When Shen Zhao tore up the military order in public, the whole army was in an uproar - what she exposed was not only corruption, but also the abscess of the imperial military system. The former fiancé Lu Huaijin was ordered to suppress it, but he saw the rotten roots planted by his own hands in the evidence. The account books of the female doctor Xie Yuntang, the secret biography of the exiled female general Jiang Duanyue, and the betrayal of Yan Beilin, the spy of the enemy country, all became a prairie fire. This is no longer a mutiny, but a revolution in which women use blood as ink and life as pen to rewrite the rules of war.
After Shen Zhao broke the order, Lu Huaijin was ordered to carry out an encirclement and suppression campaign, but during the interrogation, it was discovered that the military ration account book in her hand actually implicated one of her cronies. Xie Yuntang secretly released the records of wounded soldiers who were poisoned, revealing Cui Jiuzhang's secret deal with the enemy; Jiang Duanyue appeared and used his personal experience to ignite the awakening of the female soldiers in the camp, and several female soldiers took over the armory at night. Yan Beilin took the opportunity to convey the truth about the enemy's food supply, forcing Lu Huaijin to choose between annihilating the rebels and saving the country. As the border became tense, the enemy troops took advantage of the chaos to make a surprise attack. Shen Zhao led the female soldiers to surprise the granary behind the enemy lines. Lu Huaijin led the main force to cut off the rear, and the two fought side by side in the sea of fire. After the war, the empire wanted to execute Shen Zhao on the charge of "falsifying the imperial edict", but the entire army knelt down to petition. Xie Yuntang engraved the truth on a military monument, and Jiang Duanyue led hundreds of female soldiers to invite themselves to the new military academy. Before Yan Beilin disappeared, he left behind a letter: "What you tore apart was not a military order, but a chain." ' The story doesn't end yet—the new military reform has just begun, and the undercurrent in the court is already quietly surging.
