After Schiller said that, Joker left without looking back. He knew Schiller was not someone who could be easily swayed with words, so he would wait and see how Schiller managed to be an ordinary person. He also did not mind adding a few small obstacles along the way.
After Joker left, Schiller finally had time to thoroughly inspect the bank. He discovered that Joker had indeed left something behind. He had been halfway through making a deposit, but had already signed the deposit receipt. After the teller hid and ran upstairs, Schiller had had no time to check where the receipt he had been holding went.
It should have been left on the counter, but after searching the counter and failing to find it, Schiller knew someone must have taken it. After looking around for quite a while, he found it beneath a pile of rubble by the entrance. It bore his signature, and there was a smiley face drawn on the back.
There was no need to think about it. When the police came to clean up the mess, they would definitely find it. Once it was delivered to Gordon, Schiller would become the prime suspect in the bank robbery.
Schiller was not afraid of Gordon suspecting him. Suspicions were one thing, but he had not actually robbed the place. The money had not ended up in his hands. Wasn't being suspected just a loss?
Schiller gently pressed a hand to his head. Greed really had affected him; now his mind was full of money, money, money.
Fine, he could understand why Joker had turned around and left so easily. Money really was a major problem. Schiller was in a situation much like Bruce's back then. On the level of an ordinary person, he had few friends and