Michigan was located in the Great Lakes region of the United States, facing Canada across the lakes, and was also known as the "Great Lakes State." The famous city of Detroit was in Michigan, while Midway City lay east of Sault Ste. Marie, on the southern bank of the St. Marys River. It was a small city with beautiful scenery. Because it had so much water, it was also called the "Island in the Great Lakes," and was known for its beautiful natural landscapes and cultural character.
Midway City ranked among the best tourist cities in the Great Lakes region year-round. Aside from its abundant waterways, which made it a paradise for all kinds of fishing enthusiasts, it was also because the Midway City Museum housed countless Egyptian artifacts, especially artifacts from the Nineteenth Dynasty—also one of the most prosperous dynasties of Ancient Egyptian civilization. Countless institutes and research groups had been built around this museum, making no small contribution to investigating and analyzing Ancient Egyptian history.
When Deathstroke first heard that argument, he found it rather hard to describe. You robbed people of their artifacts, then claimed you'd contributed to investigating their history—wasn't that a little too shameless? But later he learned that many Ancient Egyptian artifacts scattered around the world had not necessarily been stolen. Some had been given away voluntarily.
As everyone knew, the Ancient Egyptians had long since gone extinct. Modern Egyptians had neither blood ties nor cultural inheritance from the Ancient Egyptians. Modern Egypt belonged to Arab civilization and believed in Islam. And much of Ancient Egypt's history and culture was inseparable from mythology. This meant the historical and cultural research that could be done in Egypt itself was very limited.
Yet Ancient Egyptian civilization had left behind far too much history and far too