After arriving at the location, Feng Jun directly turned invisible to investigate. The results showed that the information was accurate.
Holy Inquisitor David was currently inside a very large church, and it seemed that he rested there as well.
As for the Golden Sunflower, it was stored in an underground vault at a private museum two kilometers away.
Feng Jun was quite puzzled by this arrangement. If all the information was correct, the Golden Sunflower's public exhibition should have been held at Saint Luo Church. Why was it hidden in some small private museum instead?
Could this be a trap?
He had encountered far too many traps, both sophisticated and crude. Just a couple of days ago, he had nearly lost his life to a Breath-Concealing Formation.
So he listened in for quite a while before realizing that his understanding had been wrong. The Golden Sunflower really was safer in the museum.
Mairui Country had many private museums, and their credibility was even better than that of national museums. Because people believed that "private property was sacred and inviolable," private museums had even stricter security.
For example, it was like ancient Xia Nation society. If some powerful clan had collected many treasures and was willing to display them for everyone to see—really just showing off—could their security possibly be poor?
Even if some foolish bandits came to rob them, they first had to consider whether they could break into the estate, and then whether they would face pursuit by the powerful clan after taking the goods.
But robbing public property was different. Both the difficulty and the consequences were not the same.
Saint Luo Church was extremely influential. Though it was not Saint Paul of the Western Continent, it was still among the most prominent churches in Mairui Country. Holy