Recorded on the bones. Secrets remaining after us. Black S.

Our bones are silent witnesses of the life that we lead, and our entire biography is recorded on them.

Based on the years of research and enormous professional experience, the world -famous judicial anthropologist, gentleman of the Order of the British Empire Professor Sue Black invites us on an amazing journey full of unexpected discoveries. Each part of our body is from the crown to the heels - the skull, face, spine, chest, hands, pelvis, legs - tells its own story. All that we eat, where we go, do what we do, leaves a trace that patiently has been waiting for months, years, or centuries, while the judicial anthropologist undertakes to decipher it. Part of this information is obvious, but the rest is a continuous secret, the unraveling of which requires scientific knowledge.

by collecting information by bit, you can restore the details of a person’s life. In each case - criminal, historical or simply unusual - Sue Black, with the characteristic thoughtfulness and unchanged compassion, tells the bones of history about what remains after us.

“The work of a judicial anthropologist is to“ read "Bones, like a chronicle, leading on them with their imaginary pen in search of fragments of bodily memory that forms a song of human life, and connect them among themselves in the form in which it once sounded."