Love is gentle, and kind, never ugly nor bitter. It shall never over whelm the feelings within to kill. Han himself, Caught up in a misunderstanding of lost love. He's not guily of murder but, guilty of loving strong. When someone has decided to murder his or her significant other, it’s the importance of the crime phase which they think about. NO one can plan a successful killing overnight. Especially when it's to murder a woman or man that you love. A crazy person can execute or pursue a murder, but it’s something you wouldn't want to get caught doing. You have to cover every little track, and all your trails you leave behind. In the case of Han, in the story "Han's Crime", written by Nagoya Shiga, there is a married couple performing Chinese juggling acts around the world. While doing one show, Han's wife was killed by his hands. Immediately after that Han was arrested, and waited for trial. Later, before the judge, he was questioned to see if he murdered his wife, or if she died by accident. There were a few others that were questioned also, like the owner of the circus troop, where they staged the act. Then Han took the stand to give his side of the story. While the judge began to question Han about the murder, and how it occurred, he stated "that is was an accident, not murder". Also "that he loved his wife very much, in fact too much to kill her".(253) There was a lot behind the relationship of Han, and his wife. In regards to their Personality they both were kind, and gentle people who treated everyone with a good heart, and never argued with others. The only problem was that even though they could communicate well with others in public, they were terrible at it when it came to talking to each other. How could a married couple not communicate? What could have gotten them to this point? All these questions were going UN-answered. One big problem was that Han was holding in the most anger against his wife because she gave birth to their child, who later died. He accused her of killing, for the simple fact that she committed adultery on him with a family member. Now back to the main matter at hand. Is he guilty of manslaughter, or was her death premeditated murder? It’s up to the judge to decide after hearing everyone, and everything. Will the judge believe that Han is a genuine person, and also understand how very difficult it is to perform his act with knives? Right now we’re facing a controversy, to convict or let go. Manslaughter determines that there was an unlawful intent to kill. Premeditated murder means you've thought it out to increase the success of it going through. Before you can even decide which side you are going to argue, think about to two opposing sides that are being charged against Mr. Han. Yes, we don’t have the words from his wife’s mouth to say, “Oh, it was an accident; we were just putting on a show, and he severed my carotid artery.” Manslaughter may not be as serious as murder. It is not a justifiable or excusable killing for which little or no punishment is imposed. You technically don’t have to know someone to commit manslaughter. Here’s an Example: A guy walks into the store to purchase a carton of milk. He and another guy reach for the last carton on the shelf. The young man that enters the store first feels that he should get, so he grabs it then walks off. The gentleman that’s left standing there pushed his buggy into the guy, and he falls to floor and hits his head on the freezer and dies. This not murder; this was an accident, so it will be proved in court. Now when trying to pin premeditated murder there's only one way to do it, and that is planning. If Han was to do this, he would have thought it through to the point where he knew down to the beat of her heart. The place of the show, how she was going to lay, what angle to throw so that instead of missing he hit, were their going to be any witnesses, what kind of clothes would she be wearing? There were so many different opinions, and insights about what should happen to Mr. Han. Some might say that Han murdered his wife by mistake, because she cheated, she didn’t talk to him and he was miserable with her. So what, they were miserable. Maybe there could’ve possibly been a chance that this incident could have happened if those two were the best of friends. In a possible way his feelings of hatred, and misery played a part, and triggered the killing of his wife. Although his inner soul could not remain calm due to all he was holding inside, he is not guilty of murder, but premeditated manslughter. Han thinks it, but it's that love once again that blocks him from just walking to her, and doing it. Yes, he felt like maybe things would’ve been better if she was no longer around. The night before the show they argued over super, and these nightmares were keeping him up. She showed him no affection or signs of care, which probably made the thoughts even worse, but he still loved her. He never would leave she definitely was not going anywhere Maybe he was just putting up with her just to have someone to do his acts with, we will never know for sure. Han seems that he was genuine at the heart, and because he was on trial in front of a judge, he knew what they wanted to hear. He was being asked all these different questions, and Han admited that he had often thought “that it would be good if she were dead.” (254) The night prior to the incident, he again thought of killing her, but never quite reached the point of conscious decision. Who’s to stop someone from having thoughts, good or bad? It’s his mind, and body he is in control. Also if he's upset with someone just, because he's thinking about choking him or her, doesn’t mean he has to perform the action to tie along or carry out the thought. The Judge final decision was an easy one made not even by the judge, nor a jury. Han, declaired that he couldn't take it anymore so, his plea was that he don't really know what happen. The judge ruled Han to be not guilty of niether. He belived everything that was told to about Han's wife, but couldn't understand how he was so comfotable, and pleasant after her death.Confused, and full of thought was a man not guilty of murder. A man of loving strong, and free to the end was guilty.