Early to bed, early to rise. At least it seems that's how it was for you last night, no matter what you were doing. Given the events of the past weekend, you might find your mind jumping to conclusions.
[ MY BAD since that wasn't clear but no he'll probably independently do similar tests to what adora did in this thread, I just wanted to confirm that the results would be similar so that you didn't have to type it out all over again!
also just to confirm - the slash on his right arm is the one that's on the wound diagram (where the knives cut through both cloth and flesh) but the slash on his left arm only cut through the fabric and didn't nick any of the skin/didn't cause a wound? unless I'm misunderstanding something or can't tell right from left--
why is someone trying to draw a body outline in flour THERE ARE BETTER THINGS TO DO SO WITH... what on Earth was going through the killer's mind when they did this... he'll make a note about the sandals having a whole bunch of flour packed into them pretty densely.
just to confirm, there are no bags of flour lying around?! would william be able to tell where all the flour came from, is there a trail...
also since Morgan mentioned about the knives and is bringing them over for the two professors to examine - are all the knives exactly the same? Are there any variations in the knives - chef's knife, steak knife, paring knife, butter knife even. do all the wounds on gin look like they were caused by different knives or the same knife... ]
There's no wound on his right arm (unless i fucked something up on the diagram rip); there's only a cut on his left! William just wouldn't be able to see the left arm wound without messing with Gin's sleeve because it's just loose and baggy.
To be clear, it's not an exact outline per se, because it's not like the flour is in one completely unbroken and uniform line. But the flour just seems to be pressed up and around Gin's body and follows his contours.
There aren't any bags of flour lying out in the open, nope! No obvious trail to lead him to where the flour came from either.
The knives are all chef's knives. Gin has 3 pretty different wounds on him (stab, slit throat and the gash) so it's inconclusive if they're all caused by the same knife.]
[William please. I guess he's just going to cut Gin's arm in front of Pericles' salad???? This is fine.
But anyways, the knives can certainly slice through the fabric and Gin's skin pretty cleanly although obviously this is going to depend on how much force William is using. Anyways, it seems apparent that these knives have been pretty well-maintained!]
no subject
also just to confirm - the slash on his right arm is the one that's on the wound diagram (where the knives cut through both cloth and flesh) but the slash on his left arm only cut through the fabric and didn't nick any of the skin/didn't cause a wound? unless I'm misunderstanding something or can't tell right from left--
why is someone trying to draw a body outline in flour THERE ARE BETTER THINGS TO DO SO WITH... what on Earth was going through the killer's mind when they did this... he'll make a note about the sandals having a whole bunch of flour packed into them pretty densely.
just to confirm, there are no bags of flour lying around?! would william be able to tell where all the flour came from, is there a trail...
also since Morgan mentioned about the knives and is bringing them over for the two professors to examine - are all the knives exactly the same? Are there any variations in the knives - chef's knife, steak knife, paring knife, butter knife even. do all the wounds on gin look like they were caused by different knives or the same knife... ]
no subject
There's no wound on his right arm (unless i fucked something up on the diagram rip); there's only a cut on his left! William just wouldn't be able to see the left arm wound without messing with Gin's sleeve because it's just loose and baggy.
To be clear, it's not an exact outline per se, because it's not like the flour is in one completely unbroken and uniform line. But the flour just seems to be pressed up and around Gin's body and follows his contours.
There aren't any bags of flour lying out in the open, nope! No obvious trail to lead him to where the flour came from either.
The knives are all chef's knives. Gin has 3 pretty different wounds on him (stab, slit throat and the gash) so it's inconclusive if they're all caused by the same knife.]
no subject
... sorry gin, testing it on his body again. this is a bad habit he's picked up from Sherlock Holmes ]
no subject
But anyways, the knives can certainly slice through the fabric and Gin's skin pretty cleanly although obviously this is going to depend on how much force William is using. Anyways, it seems apparent that these knives have been pretty well-maintained!]