Nine criminal cases from Taiwan, Japan, and China show why a verdict can be legally final without ending the questions around it. Some convictions collapsed after years of retrials. Others remained in force while disputes over confessions, forensic methods, identification, and procedure continued. Drawing on public court records, institutional material, and contemporary reporting, Jerry Hu follows the evidence without inventing dialogue or turning uncertainty into spectacle. The result is a restrained account of wrongful convictions, capital punishment, retrial, and the limits of what a legal record can prove. The verdict may close a case. It does not always close the history.
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