Chapter 12 The Remains of Barren Hills (II)(9)

 “Why not?” Master pointed to the fracture line at the gap in the skull of the deceased and said, “Can’t such a large area of comminuted fracture of the skull cause death?”
 “This fracture line explains what? We thought it was the beast that bit her skull.” Forensic Larry said.
 “Some beasts may bite hard human skulls.” Master said, “But the center of the gap is at the top. That is to say, focus on the top of the head, the corresponding part of the top of the head is the neck, you say, how does the wild animal bite? The bitten skull, the animal’s upper teeth in one side of the skull, such as the forehead, occipitalia, tempus, lower teeth in the corresponding other side, so as to be able to force up and down. But if one side of the dentition is on the top, where should the other side be placed? How should the focus of the lower dentition be exerted?”

This theory sounded very complicated and difficult to express clearly. So, Master used his left fist as skull and his right hand as beast’s mouth.
Looking at Larry’s confused expression, I knew that he didn’t understand.