Victor and Great Dumas carried the painting, which was taller than both of them, into the agency.
Arthur stood up and glanced at the painting, almost spitting the tea in his mouth onto Dumas's face.
"Damn! Mr. Victor, Alexander, did you two rob the Louvre Museum? Where did you get this painting?"
The reason Arthur had such a big reaction was because the painting was too famous and iconic.
The main subject of the painting was a young woman wearing a Phrygian cap, half-naked, with her right hand raised high, holding a red, white, and blue tricolor flag. Behind her were students, soldiers, and workers.
If Arthur remembered correctly, the name of this painting should be "Liberty Leading the People."
Whether in art textbooks or history textbooks, it always occupied its own page.
Great Dumas, seeing Arthur's jaw nearly drop, remarked in amazement, "You actually know this painting? Oh... I almost forgot, you seemed to have visited the Louvre a couple of days ago."
