The Tang Dynasty's Xue family was rich in talent, with Xue Rengui, Xue Dingshan, Xue Gang, and Xue Kui, a lineage of heroes generation after generation. Beneath the brilliance of these men, there were equally valiant women, Xue Jinlian, Fan Lihua, Dou Xiantong, and Ji Luan'ying, all leaving behind legendary tales of female prowess. Today, we will speak of Xue Gang's wife, Xue Kui's mother, the story of Ji Luan'ying. The battlefield exploits of this heroine have already been brilliantly chronicled by others, so I shall not presume to add to them. My focus will be to guide fellow enthusiasts through the legendary experience of Ji Luan'ying's "Five Slayings."

After Xue Gang borrowed troops and annihilated the Zhou dynasty, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang, Li Xian, successfully restored the Tang dynasty. However, Zhongzong Li Xian was not a wise emperor. After his successful restoration, he did not purge the descendants of the Wu family. Instead, he doted on Empress Wei and Princess Anle, Li Guo'er, which ultimately led to the rebellion of Empress Wei and Li Guo'er. During Empress Wei's reign of chaos, Xue Gang's wife, the Princess of Liang, Ji Luan Ying, was also taken to the execution ground and executed. The story begins with the execution of Ji Luan Ying. (For previous events, please refer to "Xue Men Female Generals: Ji Luan Ying"). After Ji Luan Ying was beheaded, Xue Gang secretly assisted Li Longji in eliminating the remnants of Empress Wei and Li Guo'er's rebellion. Li Longji's father, Emperor Ruizong of Tang, Li Dan, ascended the throne. After Li Dan's enthronement, he heavily relied on Princess Taiping. Princess Taiping, in collusion with her advisor Shangguan Wan'er, plotted to depose Li Longji from his position as crown prince. However, Li Longji preempted them, capturing Shangguan Wan'er and Princess Taiping in one fell swoop. At this point, the palace turmoil caused by Empress Wu's ascension to the throne finally came to an end. Li Longji then governed with diligence and reform, eradicating corruption and establishing the prosperous Kaiyuan era.

During her graduation from Southwest Associated University, Zheng Ruping was selected by the Military Statistics Bureau (MSB) to attend their special training program. Her mission was to infiltrate the notorious No. 76 organization and assassinate its agent, Ding Mocun. After undergoing rigorous MSB training, which included techniques involving handcuffs, ropes, the tiger bench, and suspension, they were then subjected to further trials, thrown into prison as genuine convicts. Ultimately, Zheng Ruping, Li Fangfei, Wang Rui, and Lan Xiaoying emerged as the top four. They formed the MSB's "Iron Blood Female Assassination Squad." Their adversaries were the Japanese forces and the agents of No. 76, a dual threat. Following several successful assassinations, their final mission ended in complete annihilation, and they were successively executed by firing squad at the No. 76 execution grounds.

This story recounts the tale of Liang Hongyu, a courtesan from Jiangnan, who joined the army during the Jingkang Incident in the Great Song Dynasty and led the Song forces against the Jurchen invaders. As a heroic woman, Liang Hongyu has been commemorated for generations. However, her life was also accompanied by various rumors and slanders. She faced numerous hardships, was imprisoned multiple times, subjected to bondage and humiliation, and even teetered on the brink of death...