The Road to Louveciennes Painting by Claude Monet

Famous Art work & Drawing by Claude Monet - The Road to Louveciennes

The Road to Louveciennes, the Effect of Snow. 1870. Oil on canvas. Private collection, Chicago, USA

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On the Beach at Trouville		Train in the Country

Surprisingly, the accusations of Haileyde were hundred percent true. Sun Wan was a traitor in the eyes of the Manchu King, for he was spreading the anti-dynasty feelings amongst the Chinese masses. Sun Wan had sneaked into Britain after going to Hong Kong, Singapore, Yokohama, Bantayia, Honolulu and San Fransisco. In London, Sun Wan met his erstwhile tutors, Dr Kentelli and Dr Manson. His tutors had earlier warned him about the Chinese detectives. But, Sun Wan childishly thought that nobody could do anything to him in Britain. He was too optimistic toe true. Detectives caught him and immediately took him to the Chinese ‘no one’- the area where the Chinese law was followed and not the British law. Sun Wan had to pay for his foolish optimism. He was imprisoned.

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