Continuing the story of the previous season, the protagonist "Mob" finally confessed to his classmate Kikuchi, so he left his identity as a passerby and became the protagonist of the BL world. Unexpectedly, Kikuchi was…
Picking up right where Season 1 left off, Mob has finally confessed his feelings to the oblivious Kikuchi, only to be immediately thrown into a whirlwind of BL tropes when Kikuchi's ex-boyfriend reappears. This season deepens the emotional stakes as Mob tries to navigate an actual relationship while the world of BL keeps throwing new obstacles his way—including a mysterious mangaka who can manipulate his feelings, and a series of increasingly absurd situations involving love triangles, memory loss, and dramatic airport farewells. While still packed with the fourth-wall-breaking humor and parody that made the first season a hit, Season 2 shifts focus to character growth, particularly through Mob's younger brother Ayato and his sweet romance with Toujou. The result is a surprisingly heartfelt continuation that balances laugh-out-loud moments with genuine emotional payoffs, all set to an infectious 90s-inspired soundtrack. With only one episode (but packed with content), this season proves that even a self-aware BL protagonist can't escape the genre's pull—and that's exactly what makes it so much fun.