"Yes, of course I have my own ideas." Liang En said seriously, staring into Jeanne's blue eyes. "I'm going to return these things to China. After all, I know these things are illegal, so I have to do this."

"That means you are willing to bear the loss of 350,000 US dollars, right?" Joan of Arc asked with a playful look, "Especially when this thing has been laundered and no one knows that it is illegal? "

"Yes, after all, this is my principle and moral bottom line, and people always need some bottom line." Liang En nodded firmly.

To be honest, he usually won't talk about his inner moral bottom line and values. After all, everyone has his own point of view in this regard. Many people will think that your values ​​and morals are important to him. An insult.

Therefore, in order to avoid arguing with others, Liang En kept these things in his heart. It was not until today that he expressed his inner thoughts when asked by Joan of Arc, the historical attendant.

After listening to Liang En's words, a smile suddenly bloomed on Jeanne's face. Then she quickly walked to Liang En's side and knelt down on one knee. Then she grabbed Liang En's right hand and put it gently in front of her. gave him a kiss.

Joan of Arc's action was an action used by ancient knights and vassals to pay tribute to their lord. At this time, she had only one reason for doing such an action, and that was to express her approval of Liang En's previous thoughts.

Because of the special connection between two people, they cannot deceive each other. Although they cannot read each other's heart when they are not talking, they can easily judge whether what the other person says is true when communicating. Fake.

Obviously, Joan of Arc recognized the truth that Liang En just said, so she expressed her thoughts to Liang En in this unique way of her time.

Fortunately, Liang En reserved a private room when he came to this cafe, so Joan of Arc was not seen when doing this set of actions, and it did not cause any embarrassing results.

Liang En had actually expected that Joan of Arc would agree with him, because whether it was historical records or recent contacts, he could feel that Joan of Arc was a kind-hearted person with high moral standards. people.

As for Joan of Arc, who has a high moral level and a kind heart, she will naturally approve of Liang En's approach of having a moral bottom line and clearly leaning towards the good and lawful camp.

So today's incident can be said to be an unexpected gain. Although Joan of Arc is very loyal to Liang En due to some mysterious connection, if the three views of both parties can be consistent, they will naturally be able to get along better in the future. Some.

During breakfast the next morning, Liang En and the three of them separated from Pierce on the pretext that they had some things to do. As for this situation, Pierce didn't feel anything was wrong.

After all, his relationship with Liang En was that of friends and partners, but no matter what kind of relationship, it was an equal relationship. Therefore, they are free to act jointly or separately. They only need to notify each other in advance.

But at this time, Pierce also vaguely guessed that Liang En might do something that would be inconvenient for outsiders to know. So when the two sides parted, he specifically reminded Liang En to call when he needed him, and he would definitely help if he could.

After saying goodbye to Pierce, Liang En and the others took a car hired from the hotel directly to the Museum of Archeology and Paleoanthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.

This museum is located on the west bank of the Schuylkill River. It is a concave-shaped red brick building with an eclectic style. The design concept is to use a grand interior space to set off the subtle and elegant appearance of the building. The atmosphere of the exhibition.

Since this building was built, it has become one of the famous landmarks on the University of Pennsylvania campus.

The University of Pennsylvania, one of the eight Ivy League schools in the United States, was founded in 1740 and is the first modern university in the United States.

Historically, nine signers of the Declaration of Independence and 11 signers of the U.S. Constitution were all related to the school, and the founder of the school was Benjamin Franklin, the greatest American inventor in the 18th century.

Fortunately, although this museum is located on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania, it is still open to the public, so Liang En and the others quickly entered the museum among a group of tourists.

As a world-renowned museum, the Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology naturally has many valuable artifacts.

For example, the Sphinx is the largest in the Western Hemisphere and the largest outside Egypt. Another example is the more than 70,000 clay tablets with cuneiform inscriptions excavated from the Temple of Enlil and the ruins of Nippur in the Middle East.

In order to show its brilliant achievements in the field of Middle Eastern archaeology, the museum's website homepage has also specially set up an interactive link - visitors only need to enter the Latin letters of their names to see how they are written in cuneiform.

In fact, the app now developed by Liang En and the Louvre Museum is very similar to this program, except that the cuneiform characters are replaced with ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics.

After briefly looking at the collections in the museum, Liang En and the others came to the rotunda, the largest and only rotunda in the core area of ​​the museum.

This hall is the Chinese Art Exhibition Hall. There are a large number of cultural relics from China in it, so it is also called the Chinese Rotunda. Like the cultural relics in other exhibition halls, the cultural relics in this exhibition hall are also collected through a large number of less than legal means. Plundered.

Although these things were looted, the museum naturally regarded these things as its own wealth. Therefore, a space is now blocked off by railings on the side of the Chinese Rotunda, where imitations of the items lost in the robbery are placed.

In addition to these imitations, the museum also used several display boards to write about the theft that year, and underneath it was written that a reward of US$1 million would be offered to those who discover the cultural relics and report them to the museum.

"Sure enough, no matter how many years pass by, the British's robber character will not change." After reading the display boards, Joan of Arc whispered in French, "As long as the things you grab are yours, you don't care about the original owners of those things. .”

"You're right, they have the same attitude whether it's cultural relics or land." Liang En nodded. He felt that he had a lot in common with Joan of Arc in this regard.

While complaining about these British people, Liang En and the others walked along the line towards the exit. Soon the three of them arrived at the exit and found that the small exhibition hall where the case took place had now been turned into a souvenir shop.

The crowds around the souvenir shop were an excellent cover for Liang En. He quickly sat on the circle of chairs surrounding the center of the hall, and then put his hand on the white marble pillar behind him and started the engine. [Appraisal (R)] Card.

Since he knew the specific time when the previous theft occurred, Liang En quickly used the card to observe the robbery that year starting from the two days before the theft, using the pillar behind him as an observation reference point.

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