Bronze Inscriptions

Chu Chen had not forgotten the promise he had made to Chu Jiamei and the others. Now that he had found a suitable nine-eyed Dzi bead, he naturally intended to buy it. However, there was no need to rush; he planned to bring it up later.

There were already quite a few excellent antiques openly displayed in Nan Nancai's shop. Chu Chen guessed that the items kept in his safe must be even better, which showed that Nan Nancai's antique business was indeed quite substantial.

After showing the two of them around, Nan Nancai, perhaps afraid they had reservations about his goods, took the initiative to say:

"All the cultural relics here were privately acquired. After purchasing them, I either resell them privately or put them up for auction to earn the difference. Therefore, there's absolutely no legal risk. Besides, the world's two most famous auction houses, Sotheby's and Christie's, purchase antiques from me every year and then auction them off. So you don't need to worry about the prices either."

By the end, a hint of pride appeared on his face.

Being able to attract both of the world's two largest auction houses to purchase goods from his shop was indeed something Nan Nancai had every right to be proud of. As for the prices, judging from the marked prices, Chu Chen felt they were merely market prices compared with those in China. They were not nearly as discounted as Nan Nancai claimed.

Of course, when all was said and done, prices in Paris were naturally more expensive than in China. Generally speaking, antiques were also somewhat more expensive there. From that perspective, the prices of the goods in Nan Nancai's shop could indeed be considered relatively reasonable.

After showing them around, Nan Nancai warmly invited them into the