@NoContextHumans Lol at everyone saying a floating body means alive. Dead bodies float. Air in the lungs makes you sink.
@NoContextHumans The answer is me. I’m dead. Inside.
@NoContextHumans B is dead A- a floating dead body in water will face down….and he’s not C- a dead body would have dropped the book down the water and he’s not So B is the answer
@NoContextHumans Who else found it difficult?
This has been a source of argument for some time on the internet. We'll speak on each of the candidates. A: A is floating, and many people believe this means he is dead. But in warm, shallow water, decomposition, and hence, surfacing of corpse takes about two to three days. This person looks fresh, hence most likely alive. B: Many people feel he's dead because he has some liquid spilled, but doesn't know. However, this can't be enough reason. He might just be a heavy sleeper. Furthermore, there are some movement in his leg region (from the vibration of water), hence, most likely alive. C: Many people think he's dead because the book is in water. But he might be sleeping. Many people think he is alive because he's holding a book, but this might be because of a phenomenon known as Rigor Mortis. Rigor mortis refers to the state of a body after death, in which the muscles become stiff. It commences after around 3 hours, reaching maximum stiffness after 12 hours. If the book manages to remain in his hand for that long before dropping in water, then Rigor Mortis might be the reason he's still holding still. Now back to the question, our best guess of who is dead is C✅, but even this could be argued.