Then, Yan Fei discovered a familiar object among the collections in the room, it was the world-famous masterpiece, the "Mona Lisa." He had just seen this painting in the exhibit hall outside, so it left a strong impression on him. Intrigued, Yan Fei began to search the room and, to his surprise, he actually found the statue of "Venus de Milo" and, with it, the statue of the "Winged Victory of Samothrace." He had visited these three items during the day and, through Lu Pingping's explanations, he knew that together, they were the most valuable treasures of the Louvre Museum—the Three Treasures of the Louvre.
But weren't these Treasures of the Louvre on display outside in the gallery? How could they appear here? Yan Fei was unclear about the other two artworks, but having just come from the "Mona Lisa" gallery, he could confirm that the "Mona Lisa" was still on display outside. So what was the deal with this "Mona Lisa" he was now looking at?
