>>3236835>My question is why?A difficult question at the best of times. Whether you want to interpret it as luck, or take a theistic view and look into theodicy of purgatory as discussed by various religions, well, in the end that has to be up to you.
But on a less fundamental level, we could look at the character's own interpretations. Rakka interprets the crow as representing someone who wanted her to live - some transmigration thing, or a projection of their wishes and regrets, or something. Reki, on the other hand, didn't have anyone like that. Or maybe she did, but wasn't inclined to pay attention to birds. So she had to find someone to forgive her in the afterlife.
