The second target was The Question—more precisely, the key in his hand.
The so-called Key of the Seventh Day, Key to Highest Heaven, and Key to Eden all referred to it. It looked like an ordinary brass key, without the slightest unusual feature.
Pandora and Judas's sins were known to almost everyone, but The Question was the stranger one among the Three Sins. No one knew his sin, and he was the only one of the three who did not believe himself guilty.
But whether he admitted it no longer mattered. God said he was guilty, so he was guilty. The Council of Eternity also knew his crime, but unfortunately, those people had all been killed by Luthor.
Su Ming guessed that The Question was one of DC's greatest detectives. His sin was probably that he had learned something he should not have known, such as God's secrets.
But that was merely a guess, with no evidence.
He only wanted the key to complete Oliver's set. As for whether The Question had eaten God's rice, Su Ming could not be bothered to care.
That key did not have as many functions as The Stranger's necklace, but it could teleport its bearer from any corner of any universe to the gates of Heaven.
And as the first key from the dawn of creation, it could open any lock in the world.
Yes, any lock. Even if modern locks required an IC card or voiceprint to open, swiping this key over them would still work.
This was probably some kind of rule—the rule of unlocking. After all, a key symbolized the solution to a lock, and also the power to seek answers.
There had been three generations of The Question. The first was Charles Szasz, a reporter from Hub City, one of