Arsène Lupin in Prison, Gentleman Burglar

"Arsène Lupin in Prison," published in 1907, showcases Arsène Lupin, who is thought of as a French counterpart to Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes, as a criminal genius who orchestrates a complex heist from his cell in La Santé prison, challenging the detective Ganimard to steal valuable art from a fortified castle. Throughout the narratives, Lupin is portrayed as a charismatic "moral outlaw" who often steals from the wealthy and corrupt while maintaining a code of honor. The Arsene Lupin collection is well-known for its wit, humor, and intricate plotting in early 20th-century France.