Perpetua immediately realized that the Supergirl in her hands was planning to kill herself.
What the hell? No one could possibly—or would—so readily give up their life because of a single word from the Anti-Monitor. Especially since Supergirl had no idea what would happen in the future at this point in time.
Although she was one of the three key figures who ultimately secured victory in the Infinite Earths Crisis, Supergirl Kara was different from Earth 2's Old Superman, who survived the Crisis and created the Infinite Crisis, and from The Flash Barry Allen, who could travel through the timelines at will.
Before the Crisis, Supergirl Kara was a mature hero, but she was also a single-timeline life-form. She couldn't observe any reality beyond her own timeline. By all rights, she should never have obediently chosen death just because someone told her to. Yet the fate of the DC Multiverse was making it clear, pouring an intuition into this hero's—or rather, this poor girl's—heart that buzzed in her mind: all of this was real.
But Supergirl still possessed free will. If the destiny of the DC Multiverse were powerful enough to twist Supergirl's thoughts with ease and turn her into a puppet-like tool, then it would at least be a self-aware omniscient god, rather than the vague, pan-conscious entity it was now.
That was why Perpetua still had a chance to speak.
"No, don't believe what they're saying. I'm the creator god of the entire DC Multiverse. I'm creating a better future for the whole universe."
Perpetua said, "I'm creating a world that can free me—a beautiful world without killing, death, crime, or suffering. Calm down. Don't make a hasty decision. Can you imagine such a world? Do you really believe someone would tell you to die simply because it