Not just cheering for the protagonist, each character has their own persistence and helplessness in their own position, such as Doctor Mouse and the judges, they are so persistent in their beliefs and choices that they are stubborn to the point of being a little stupid. . The final court trial seems to be a cliché design, but in my opinion, the symbolic meaning is very meaningful... The fire court spread from the ground to the ground, the constant mirror-cutting of the two worlds and the same routine make it difficult to see the two worlds. difference. And all the people swarmed away, leaving the judge alone in the firelight holding the hammer that symbolizes justice and fairness. The bear judge was very indifferent and did not run away in the fire, and the rat judge almost madly knocked the hammer. . In fact, these two judges are very conscientious judges... Order is something beyond themselves, something they desperately maintain, so that in the end they just maintain rigid dogma. After being rescued from the collapsed courtroom, their attitudes were also very cute. Judge Bear took the initiative to tell people that it was the little mouse who saved him. After realizing it, Judge Mouse began to bow awkwardly and seriously to thank the big bear. So I don't think there's a serious crusade against inequality or prejudice and outrage when the story falls here, and it's not a particularly high-spirited happy ending. But after experiencing this court trial, through a special case, I can see that the world still exists after all my original beliefs collapsed... Seeing that what I yearn for is only a kind of warmth that can't be met, then when others encounter it, they should It shouldn't be generous to fulfill and bless... I don't think the story wants to tell us that from now on, the bears and mice are a family, and the world is one. In the end it is still about two protagonists, two happy people outside the world...
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