The biography of Jin Yang-ok, the last female general of the Ming Dynasty.

 Jin Yang-ok was born as the third of Jin Man-ho's three sons and one daughter, a prestigious family member of the Myo family, in the first year of the new all-power. At that time, she received a rare higher education as a woman and learned martial arts like her brothers, and Jin Man-ho taught Yangok the Buwoljang method, a home appliance martial arts of the Jin clan. Jin Man-ho was especially cute because he was the only daughter, but it was also because he showed extraordinaryness that stood out from his younger siblings. Jin Yang-ok married Ma Cheon-seung, a Zen master, at the age of 20 in the 20th year of his reign, and two years later, Yang-ok will give birth to two sons. Yangok teaches his sons the Buwoljangbeop, a home appliance martial arts of his wife's family, and by chance, Ma Cheon-seung witnesses this scene. Surprised by the simple and thorough craftsmanship of Buwoljang Law, Ma Cheon-seung recommends Yangok to pass this Jang-beop to the Baekgan soldier unit he owns, and from then on, Cheon-seung and Yang-ok will command the unit side by side. Jin Yang-ok's participation in the royal court without a relationship stems from his husband Macheonseung in 1599 when he defeated the bandit and built a great achievement. Her achievements, which led the army with outstanding martial arts and leadership that cannot be trusted as a woman in practice, were selected by Jo Won-gang, the godfather of Eosa, and commissioned as the head of the commander's committee in 1601. However, when her husband Macheonseung was imprisoned for innocent charges in 1616, Yangok left his office and returned to Southeast, and in 1629, when the peasant rebellion intensified in various places, he was selected by Wi Chung-hyeon's Simbok Yu-dong and was commissioned as a military official.   She suppressed the peasant rebellion with 5,000 white guards troops trained in the southeast, and the white guards will later face off on an equal footing with the advantage of spear in the battle against the powerful aftershocks' Palgi army. As the aftershocks began to invade in earnest, Jin Yang-ok's performance stood out, and according to the librarian, Jin Yang-ok and his troops had only one inevitable retreat out of 30 battles, but continued to win consecutive games. However, this was the only achievement of the Ming army, and the war situation worsened out of control. Yangok responded firmly by cutting envoys of the aftershocks who came to urge the new species to surrender, but could not revive the already tilted national luck of the Ming Dynasty. In addition, there was a great tragedy for her around this time, when the two sons of Yangok were killed in a battle against the Yeojin people at once. It is said that there was a movement of General Jwa, who failed to send relief soldiers in a timely manner, but Yudang surrendered to the aftershocks immediately after this incident. Jinyangok was captured while defending Beijing, where the emperor had already left, but was engaged in a city war when Beijing fell in 1644. And she was 74 years old when she was beheaded in 1648 and died on the inner street of Beijing.