Enchanted By His Charm Chapter 487 487: His Answer Is Strange

Irish seed to think of sothing, "I still couldn't understand why those papers burned themselves without any reason."

"It was due to a solution of polyether and thyl diisocyanate." Joseph told her, "Later, I saw the comburent in the study room, and there was a special solution on the papers. And it contained so elents with a characteristic of spontaneous combustion, such as polyether and thyl diisocyanate."

Actually, when Irish was in senior high school, she hated chemistry and physics the most. She felt more confused when Joseph said it. She knew his expertise in science, and it was just a little case for him.

However, she couldn't understand it.

"Put it simply, and it is just one of the raw materials of plastics." Joseph figured out her doubt and tried his best to express it clearly, "When the other party specialized in these self-igniting solutions, the amount of the polyrization inhibitor was deliberately added. As a result, so raw materials could be self-polyrized to radiate heat, spontaneous combustion, etc. But, of course, many added conditions are needed for spontaneous combustion, and the environnt in the study room at that ti was the most suitable."

After a great while, Irish opened her mouth with astonishnt and said, "I had looked through so information about Joie and learned that his father worked in the plastic factory when he was still alive. No wonder he has an idea about these things." Actually, Joie was not highly educated, and this was the reason that could explain it reasonably.

So when Ruby sent these papers into the study room, Irish used this period of ti to look through the information about the suspect again and asked so questions to the steward. Of course, these questions were not only targeted at Joie alone. And as Joseph ordered the steward to ban the entry of incoming and outgoing from the Lakes the next day, he also adopted so asures on the air conditioning. He and Irish all thought that the suspect would take advantage of any opportunity because he couldn't go out and had to kill those who would threaten his security.

Irish planned to test the suspect by asking questions, which was why Irish handed that questionnaire to them. She only wanted to put pressure on the suspect since she thought he would target those papers later on.

So how could he approach those papers during such a short period of ti?

That required Irish's plan that stop her from checking these test papers, and the suspect would reuse his thod again. However, he didn't know that Joseph had blocked the air vents. And the reason why Irish's room was so warm was not because of the heater, but a small solar energy collector.

So Irish didn't fall asleep, and actually, she used the ti to find more clues.

And the reason for which she told a lie was to let the suspect have more ti to destroy the evidence.

As a matter of fact, those test papers were useless, and the only value was to lead the suspect to destroy them by himself. They were only tools, not the key to luring the suspect out. The trap they set at the very beginning was the key.

And in the trap, the most qualified supporting roles were Ruby and Shirley. Looking at them earlier, Irish realized they were still willing to eliminate the culprit. She indeed made use of their ntality, but she had never expected that they would cooperate with her perfectly.

Ruby and Shirley were all born with dignity, and they hated to be controlled by Irish.

When Irish announced that they two couldn't go out that morning, they felt so annoyed. And when Irish ordered Ruby to collect those test papers in front of so many servants, Ruby must have felt unsatisfied so that she couldn't have kept these test papers appropriately. She must have thrown them into the drawer casually and didn't lock them.

Irish felt grateful that Ruby did it that way; otherwise, the play wouldn't have finished if the test papers had been kept well.

The test papers burned themselves. So disclosed that it was because of the ghosts and monsters. What's more, Shirley added so speculations, so the atmosphere beca more mysterious. Actually, Irish stated it deliberately, and she expressed clearly that she would only believe that ghost existed if she saw the real ghost appearing in the Lake's house.

The papers were kept in the study room, and Joie targeted them to destroy the evidence.

During this leisure ti, Irish called Joseph and told him everything was fine.

But Joseph didn't think Irish would lock the door disregarding the danger, and drove Joie to jump from the window. Actually, she had planned to lure Joie into the room and then catch him.

"You suspected Joie from the beginning? Why?" Joseph asked.

Irish thought about it for a while, "I figured out so abnormal actions and couldn't explain it until now. I can only guess that his ntality is strange."

Joseph was confused.

"Actually, I picked out Joie's test paper. Although the test paper is only a tool, its question is related to ntality actually. And found out that Joie's answer is so strange. I can't understand why he answered in that way."

There was only one question on the test paper that stated this: You were in your dream, and there were many flowers beside you. When you woke up, a beautiful woman was kissing you with a flower in her hand. You stood up and killed her. Why?

"This question is so strange." Joseph thought about it for a while and couldn't make any answer too.

"His answer is strange."

"What?"

Irish recalled Joie's answer. Stating, "Because she killed , I want to change her into a flower."

Joseph was startled, "His answer?"

Irish was also deep into thinking. What did Joie want to express? She thought.

And when they were just thinking about that weird answer, Joseph's phone rang. He got it through, and then he frowned when he heard sothing. His voice beca a little cold, "I will co imdiately."

Their conversation ended, and Irish asked him what had happened.

He picked up his coat, "Sothing happened to Joie."

"I want to go with you." Irish lifted the quilt imdiately.

Joseph pressed the quilt and was ready to walk to the door, "No." His eyebrows frowned.

Irish covered his wrinkled forehead and kissed him, "I'm really okay. In addition, I have an advantage over others in dealing with suspects with abnormal ntality."