The Reincarnation Scales: The Battle Against Entropy

When I first read this story, I thought it was an ordinary system fantasy novel, but I didn't want to be shocked by the "balanced observation system" constructed by the author. The fate of ten birds in a transparent cage is like a microcosm of real society, which makes people think deeply and fearfully. From the initial harmony where everyone forages for food equally, to Bird No. 9 Awakening to "leadership" to break the balance, to most of the birds giving up their labor, and Bird No. 4 Being squeezed to death, the whole process is cruel and real. Watching Bird No. 4 Lose all its feathers and be scarred but still desperately searching for food, and finally being eaten by its own kind, I felt very depressed - isn't this a portrayal of a vulnerable group that is over-exploited in reality? And those birds that get something for nothing and are addicted to power also remind me of the greedy vested interests in society. The best thing about the story is that the observer Lin Shen connects everything. The observation records and "abnormal factors" on the bronze gears imply that individuals may be able to break the cycle of fate. After reading and closing the book, I was still thinking: What role does each of us play in the "cage" of life? The exploiter, the exploited, or someone trying to change? This novel was like a heavy hammer that woke me up from the chaos and made me think more deeply about society and human nature.