Kwon Mu-il: Horse: The Story of Kim Man-il, the Meritorious Subject Who Dedicated a Horse, and His Horse

Few people know about Kim Doll, who lived in Jeju 400 years ago and raised 10,000 horses. But the stage he was working on, the plain where he was raising his horses, remained in the state. His horses once were either a burriar or a bonnet in the entire state ranch. Now, it's the head of a large company. Why did he raise so many horses? Not just to make money, to be rich, to gain honor. He knew that the word was a symbol of national power, so his eyes were looking beyond the Great Plain to bring the reality and future of the country. It was as if we were digging up cultural heritage, or even valuable artifacts, as we looked up data on him. There was not much data about him, but the stage he was working on, the plain where he was raising horses, remained in the state. I also expanded my horizons, not to the lack of data, but to the circumstances and international power of the nation of the day. I wanted to make a scholarly approach, from a historical point of view of humanities, by developing a story with Kim Pall and Mal. But because we couldn't come up with a theory on some untenable facts, we filled our pages with historical imaginations based on historical fact. In this novel, I recalled the leader of the tuner who argued for military growth and power in case of a war to come and reinterpreted the full-grown foreign policy of the Manchu forces, concerned about the rising tide.

Korean title: 말: 헌마공신 김만일과 말 이야기

Korean author: 권무일

Korean publisher: 평민사

ISBN-13: 9788971158357