We were all too quick to overlook pain.
The flowers placed outside the Municipal Opera House had long since withered and been cleared away, and the memorial messages that the mourners had written on the opera house's outer walls had also been wiped away.
Cars streamed endlessly along the streets outside, while the renovation work inside the opera house had reached its final stage. In about another week, the opera house would be able to reopen.
Saint Fran stood on the third-floor balcony, surveying the entire stage in an unnervingly silent manner—he had not found what he wanted.
When Roger hijacked the opera house that day, he had eventually died at the hands of someone unknown. By the time Saint Fran arrived, the key Roger had carried had disappeared, but the document recording the location of the Nuclear Warhead had still been found.
Since the document had ultimately been found by Saint Fran, it meant that the fact Roger had possessed a Nuclear Warhead had never been exposed. If so, why had the key remained missing?
Given the circumstances at the time, since it had not been found on Roger and there had been no chance of someone learning the secret and taking it away, the only possibility Saint Fran could think of was that Roger had hidden it somewhere in the opera house.
That was why he had immediately ordered people to secretly monitor the place, while also funding the opera house's reconstruction under the identity of a philanthropist.
No one had come here during that time. Later, the government had used certain methods to interrogate the bandits from that day, eventually obtaining information and capturing all of Roger's remaining accomplices. It could be said that the possibility of the key having leaked out was extremely low.
"Where on