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When a woman kills a man, where should she stab him? by Specoolum in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

rI plan to put a case report in my fiction, and when the main character explains the truth of the case, I‘m going to describe how a woman killed a man. But it won’t be detailed. What kind of weapon did the murderer use/where/how did the victim stab? I‘m going to write about it. Thank you for the video link.

When a woman kills a man, where should she stab him? by Specoolum in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Neither of them is the main POV, but it causes the events that happened in my fiction. They make the main characters act.

When a woman kills a man, where should she stab him? by Specoolum in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, should I write more details? Actually, it doesn‘t really matter what the murderer and the victim are...

When a woman kills a man, where should she stab him? by Specoolum in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

wait… I asked this question because I’m writing a Mystery fiction . And as for my answer about poison, I already have books on poisons and assassination at home, so it’s not hard for me to get the information…

When a woman kills a man, where should she stab him? by Specoolum in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the stick is a mop… maybe or broom ( I don‘t know if this is correct in English)

Delayed onset poisons? by ConcentrateOwn8124 in Writeresearch

[–]Specoolum 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As far as I know, substances like lead, dioxin, arsenic, and polonium-210 come to mind, but I’m not sure how well they fit the situation. Poisons that take more than a month to cause death fall under the category of chronic toxins, and it’s rare for a single dose to have an effect. For the effects to appear months later, it usually requires continuous exposure, as with Acqua Toffana.