Technically, you don't need the keys. As long as they're in the car, you can drive it." He paused. "I probably shouldn't have told you that.
In the book "Omens" by Kelley Armstrong, a character reveals an intriguing fact about car operation. They mention that, surprisingly, it's not necessary to possess the keys to drive a car. Instead, as long as the keys are inside the vehicle, it can still be driven. This information hints at the ease with which one might bypass typical security measures.
The character then reflects on their disclosure, expressing regret for sharing such sensitive information. This moment adds a layer of tension and curiosity, suggesting that the protagonist may be involved in secrets that could have repercussions. Such revelations spark intrigue and raise questions about the implications of this knowledge.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
