First, the layout of the first-class cabins needed some explanation.
Although both were first-class accommodations, Li Wei's cabin was different from Rosalie's.
Rosalie occupied one of the two most luxurious cabins, known as the ultra-luxury royal suites. It had a sitting room, two bedrooms with separate dressing rooms, two bathrooms, and a private promenade fifteen meters long.
The sitting room was in the middle, with a bedroom and bathroom at either end, all connected to the promenade.
The problem was that the suite had more than one entrance. Each bedroom and the sitting room had its own entrance. In other words, the corridor had separate doors leading into the two bedrooms and the sitting room.
The reason for this design was simple. According to the designer, it made it easier to divide the suite and sell the accommodations separately. After all, not everyone could afford an ultra-luxury royal suite. If nobody was willing to pay the high price, they could simply partition it down the middle.
That way, one ultra-luxury suite could be divided into two luxury suites.
What could he say... capitalism at its finest.
But that created a major problem: where had the killer entered?
According to the maid, she stayed in the servants' room opposite the suite. In the morning, she went to check on her mistress. She entered the suite, crossed the sitting room, and went to bedroom A. After knocking and receiving no answer, she opened the door and discovered her mistress's body.
As for the lock... Li Wei did not even need to consider that question, because the door had not been locked.
Yes, unlocked. Cue the shrug.
That meant anyone could have entered the room and shot Rosalie Porto in the forehead. But this was first class, where everyone was distinguished, respectable, and