The Ming Dynasty's Greatest Maverick

There should be three folded scarves. Li En went out to show his respect and was attacked at the corner. Murderer 1 picked up Li En's folded scarf A, put it on his head to pretend to be Li En, sat on the toilet, and strangled Li En to death. Murderer 2 climbed through the window and pulled Li En's corpse, put his own folded scarf B on the head of Li En's body, then hung the body on the beam, climbed out of the window and took out folded scarf C, and returned to his seat. At this time, murderer 1 got up, quickly picked up the candle, ran, put down the candle, and climbed out of the window. At this time, there is a question: Why do you need to change the folded towel back? Why did the murderer 1 hide the folded scarf A nearby, and later asked the murderer 2 to exchange the folded scarf C and the folded scarf A, and then put the folded scarf A (damaged by the attack) on his head? Can't you just let Murderer 1 take it away? Or is it to wait for an opportunity to switch the folded scarf B and folded scarf A on the head of Li En's body so that the attacked head and the attacked folded scarf are consistent, so as to conceal the method of committing the crime?

The author of this book shocked me. He published hundreds of chapters on the first day of publication.

The first chapter disgusted me. Why did the family choose such a housekeeper and his son?