Zhu Wencong brought Louis to the Brandenburg-Prussia Art Academy, an ancient school established in 1696.
As Louis arrived at the school gate, he showed a bright smile, as his expertise included various arts, painting, sculpture, dance, etc.
"There's a dance event here tonight. I've been invited to discuss cooperative matters with the academy.
We'll probably end up talking about things you don't like again. If you find it boring, you can quietly slip back," Zhu Wencong whispered.
"Do you think Westerners would refuse an invitation to a dance event?" Louis smiled brightly.
Zhu Wencong took Louis for a stroll around the academy. The students were still in class, mostly girls.
Prussian education had long implemented co-education, which was a unique phenomenon in Western society.
Louis observed carefully. Women's education in England was often exclusive to the aristocracy; others couldn't meet the threshold.
