Chapter 3
Ch3
Officer Essam had not returned home until his phone rang again. That early morning, he was upset, and it was completed when a dissected body was reported to have been found in a number of garbage cans in separate areas within two days. The police would wait for the results of the tests, but the body was not complete. The most important part is the head. Officer Essam is annoyed by the sight of the cut, although she is not the first woman to investigate gruesome murders. But it is the first time he has witnessed the murderous pleasure of torturing the corpse before it was divided in a way that he never used to see before. Officer Essam is watching his young while his wife is angry at him for breaking his promise to take a summer vacation to a beach again.
Officer Essam was considering quitting his job for the first time in his career after his colleague was killed with his wife and children. He imagined that his children would be the same as those of his friend who saw masked men kill their mother and father in front of their eyes.
Officer Essam returns to his office, bored, listening to his new case partner, Officer Pierre, review the information. So far, the body has not been identified and no one has been reported missing who could lead them to anything. All the forensic pathologist has been able to provide is that he's a male in his 30s.
The order was to go ahead, and the investigation was temporarily suspended until new evidence was found, but that phone severely curtailed Essam.
After months, she was still doing cleaning work for her old grandmother, watching as the fiancee was worried about her fiance's disappearance, and finally she surrendered and decided that he had left and separated his relationship with her, but the grandmother was crying, insisting that her grandson had been hurt. She was relieved because everyone thought, like the fiancee, that her grandson had suddenly traveled before the wedding and was a man unfit for marriage. By the time, the fiancee stopped visiting her grandmother and there was only Safiya. As for the other night, it was raining hard when she finished her work late at the old woman's and was on her way home. When she heard a voice saying faintly enough
Safiya stopped before following the sound in the dark part of the building. Safiya watched the owner of the restaurant while a little girl was lying on the floor before the owner approached her. Safiya closed her eyes not to see what was happening and remembered her screams years after her father died from the unknown partner of her friend. She recalled that her older brother beat her so that she would be silent and not tell anyone what her brother's business partner had done to her. Safiya later learned that he was a boss, not his partner. She returned to the restaurant owner's voice threatening the girl after he finished and left. She watched the girl rise up twice and almost fall
When Essam and Officer Pierre arrived at the scene, Essam's heart narrowed further, they found more bags. He believed they had found the missing head but it was a piece of a new body.
around her, which were completely polluted and a problem, and the little one stopped coming in and became very weak. She decided to paint the bathroom again. So Safiya had a weekend devoted to this. Her other problem was after she cleaned the refrigerator several times. There was still the stench of the body in there. So Safiya stopped putting food inside and had to wait a long time to get another. But she didn't think it would happen to the little one to tell her brother-in-law that the refrigerator smelled bad. Why did the baby do that?
The disappearance of the shopkeeper was the talk of people on Safiya's street. Especially since this poor neighborhood had only one meat shop and it was cheap compared to the prices of other shops, even though people did not like meat. She added a lot of spices, salt and pepper to it until it tasted good. Except for Safiya, who was disgrossing at seeing the meat and barely brought it for the baby. The little one has grown considerably and after talking to her brother-in-law, Safiya did not bring her candy as a punishment. Safiya, who recalls how harshly she was punished by her brother in the past, thought that she was a very kind mother to her young daughter and that she only knew and did not harass her. She ignored what people were saying about the shopkeeper until it was rumored that he had run away because of a report of bad food and that the police were looking for him everywhere. When months passed without the police or the owner of the shop showing up, his wife went to the police to file a report of her husband's disappearance and misfortune.