Ninety-nine-one, Eve is also a friend of justice

This kind of thief catching is essentially no different from what the two of them have done before. After all, they were nominally called killers at that time, but in fact, they could also be called 'righteous friends' in middle school?

"I can't just stare here, we have to wait and see if he does anything else. But I look at him like that, I guess he's about to leave, anyway, there's no urgency for a while, why don't we follow and have a look?"

Although Eve didn't do much of this kind of thing before, after all, she has always been a solitary way of going straight to the Yellow Dragon, and unlike most of her peers, she generally follows the target to find the most suitable and least risky next opportunity.

But don't forget that Eve has a habit of observing the target herself in advance when dealing with a commission that she is not sure whether to carry out or not.

Whenever she receives a commission from someone who doesn't have enough evidence to prove that it's the target of a heinous person, Eve will go to find the target, follow them for a while, secretly observe the behavior and speech of the other person, and if they happen to find that the other person 'meets the criteria', she will complete the commission.

And because during the tracking, I found that the other party didn't look like a big bad guy, and there were a few times when I turned around and left without showing up. And the so-called compensation for not completing the commission, those who issued the task naturally don't think about it, it is better to think more about what kind of punishment will be received for deceiving our famous golden darkness.

"Let's go, he's leaving!"

Levi waited for Eve to finish the snack in her hand, put away the bag, and carried her in her for a short time, and in an instant she reached the roof of a house on the street opposite the museum.

The roof of this house is triangular, which is just right for the two to hide behind the arched roof, so that the two of them stand so conspicuously on the roof that even ordinary passers-by who are farther away can see two guys dressed in black who look more like thieves without looking up.

"You see he's been looking around all the way, doesn't he feel like he's looking for someone, not a plainclothes policeman?"

Levi was lying on the roof with half of his head exposed, and Eve was following his example, looking much more sneaky than the person they were following.

"Other thieves?"

Eve suddenly came out with this sentence, and other people who didn't know her would probably be confused. But Levy, as an 'expert on the three no-girl girls', has a very high ability to understand what people want to express just by just a few words.

A girl like Eve, who is not particularly uneventful in the first place, is not very emotionally exposed at best, which is not challenging for Levy at all. Not to mention that after the two became in this relationship, Eve's emotions are not as closed as in the past, although they are far from recovering to the innocent and lively appearance of Eve when she was a child in those internal records that Levi collected after he smashed the organization that controlled her. But at least in front of Levi, this Eve is already a girl who makes people feel normal in all aspects. Even those people who used to be peers saw it, maybe they wondered if this was the golden darkness they had heard of, right?

The meaning of Eve's short sentence was that she suspected the man's strange behavior, in order to see if there were other people around who were also interested in the museum's stolen items.

Those on the street may not even know what was lost in the museum. With the police's habit of handling cases, it is indeed impossible to reveal the facts of the case at such a time. Even if it is not only to prevent the suspect from being informed of the progress of the police case, even the police rules do not allow them to do so.

In addition to this young man who may be a fellow criminal, there may be other 'peers' who have been eyeing the stolen items for a long time, but they were just taken the lead by others, and now they are also coming to the police to try their luck. Eve felt that the man who had been looking left and right might be looking for this kind of person. After all, peers are mortal enemies, just like killers are also taboo to accept the same commission, or peers with conflicting commissions. Although it is not enough to do it without saying a word when encountered, it is always vigilant against the possibility of being destroyed by peers.

"Do you think it's possible that someone else else is eyeing that painting, and while just looking at a copy doesn't tell anything special, it's possible that the original is so valuable that so many people notice it at the same time. ”

Although Lévy and Alice had brought back the replacement forgery that day, they had taken a serious look at the painting with the rest of the family when they returned. But from the very beginning, Levi didn't really expect to find clues from the replica.

Even if there is something special about the painting itself, it must have been deliberately erased when it was copied. As for the pattern of the painting itself, which hides the common plot of novels such as puzzles, this speculation was dismissed by Lévy and Alice at the time.

"Famous paintings, can't they be sold for a lot of money?"

Eve actually saw through the essence a little. Presumably, many of the commissions she has received before have been aimed at villains who are unkind to the rich, and even have a large amount of unsolicited wealth. No matter what kind of person comes from, once they have enough wealth and status, even if they originally have a variety of different interests and hobbies, there are some things that are almost common, and they belong to all rich people who basically do.

And the so-called collection is one of the things that all rich people will basically do. Among the various collecting interests, art collection is one of the most favorite of the majority of wealthy people.

After all, works of art, especially those with a history, tend to have a particularly high value. To put it cheesily, these historical values, artistic values, etc., are converted into a large amount of money that ordinary people are afraid of.

For example, the famous paintings on the earth that claim to be able to buy a country, even if they are a collection of antiques, these antiques with great artistic value are naturally the most dazzling.

Think about the word 'luxury' in a magnificent manor mansion, what could be a better interpretation of the word 'luxury' than hanging a truly priceless famous painting? You can't exchange billions worth of gold bars and pile up a small pyramid and put it in the yard, right? Just like Lévy talked about showing off his wealth earlier, this thing is also a science, and it is not just a matter of casually printing out the numbers in the bank and showing them to people.

Just like the aristocracy of the past, who were extremely particular about dressing, isn't it just a kind of declaration of 'I have money and will spend it'?