Geez, there's only one minute left, how can he eat it! Eating an apple—in ten seconds, he'd finish it, but the problem is, he's doing it with his eyes closed, can't use his hands, only his mouth. Forget eating the apple, even finding it is tough.
Sure enough, here, Jian Anning, already at the bottom of the apple, struggled to bite it. But the apple is round and smooth, with a string tied above, not just a motionless object placed there. The first time she leaned over, finally finding the apple's location, she took a bite—the apple was too slick, not even a tiny piece of skin came off before it "whooshed" away.
Once, twice, the apple swayed back and forth, back and forth, even the spectators couldn't take it, promptly guiding: "To the left! Up! Yes, a bit higher! To the right, right there!"
