Human Being: Tu Bu Ling

It's quite interesting and a twist. Be careful with spoilers in the following comments. 1, When I get into the story of the designer and the robot. I think there's something wrong with their identities. I vaguely feel that whether it's their names or other details (I won't give examples), Paz should be the designer and Tubuling is the robot. As the story unfolds, as I expected, it is a tragic love story between a designer and a robot. 2. Then, I entered the story of a writer and her boyfriend. This story is more ordinary and heartwarming. It is a classic twist on the story of be. What you just saw is just the writer's story... Paz and Tubuling are doing well. But there is still one detail that stirred up my magic—Matthew (I forgot the name, not sure if it is this one). This name obviously appears quite frequently in the writer's stories, not to mention that in reality the owner of the name is the writer's editor, so why didn't he remember it? Sure enough, unexpectedly and reasonably, the story turned around again. 3. This time it is the story of a mentally ill man and his boyfriend. As soon as I entered this setting, I felt that there was a big problem - couples could be accommodated in a mental ward (I wasn't sure if it was possible, because the protagonist's disease didn't seem to be very aggressive, but at the time I subconsciously felt that it was impossible for two people to live in a single room for mental patients). Later, as the story progressed, Matthew, the attending physician, revealed the truth - Tubuling was a delusional patient (I'm not sure if it was this, I was so excited to code after reading it that I didn't remember it). That makes sense, I think Paz is a figment of his imagination. 3. Enter the story of the mental world of a mentally ill patient. I already thought that Paz was a fantasy, but Tu Buling clearly understood that Paz's death was an established fact and could not be changed. Even when he fantasized about it, he would not feel that Paz would end up alive. This gave me new ideas. (1) Paz really existed, he died, and no one felt his presence. (Supernatural science fiction, or science and technology, etc.) (2) Tubuling is a second-level fantasy, the first-level fantasy where Paz is alive, and the second-level fantasy where Paz exists but is dead. The reality is that Parth does not exist. (According to the doctor) My personal preference is (2). (1) As for (1), I prefer supernatural sci-fi, which has infinite flow and erasure, and technology, where existence is artificially erased so doctors can't detect it.

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Wait, after seeing the ending, does it mean that Tubuling actually realized that Paz is no longer alive?