She becomes queen and moves into the royal palace, only to be dethroned due to the slander by Jang Hui-bin, the King's concubine.
Queen Inhyeon is the daughter of Min Yu-jung and his wife Lady Song, who has a bizarre dream before giving birth to her.
King Sukjong elevates Jang Hui-bin to the queen consort, gives government posts to her family members, and appoints their son as the crown prince.
At the same time, Jang senses that the King is changing, and tries to harm Queen Inhyeon by framing her for engaging in treason.
People of the Joseon period enjoyed the story of King Sukjong, Jang Hui-bin, and Queen Inhyeon, but those living in the present day appreciate it, as well.
The oldest, privately owned by Yu Gu-sang, is estimated to have been published in 1836 or 1786, because the year "byeong-o" of the sexagenary cycle is imprinted on the manuscript.
The one in the best condition, Inhyeon syeongmo minsi deokhaengnok 63 jangbon (Garambon), was published in the journal Munjang in 1940 by Lee Byeong-gi, styled Garam, who introduced the manuscript with his own comments.
It excels in quality, because of the detailed descriptions, elaborate story structure, coherent sentences, and elegant prose.