In all murder cases, whether premeditated or crimes of passion, how to kill is often not the most important aspect.
The crucial process is how to dispose of the body afterwards.
If a body can be completely destroyed, with the person physically gone, naturally the question of how the murder was committed becomes moot.
Burial, water hiding, or burning—how well the murderer disposes of the body often becomes the most challenging point of solving a homicide case.
Lu Chuan learned about such cases in college.
Twenty years ago, there was a murder case where the perpetrator was the husband, and the victim was the wife.
After killing his wife, the murderer dismembered the body, then burned it in the stove pit of his own home.
The murderer dismembered the body by the stream in front of the house and acted at night to avoid being discovered.
He dealt with it in small parts each time.
Then, during meal preparation, he incinerated the body.
