Robert, a Scottish aristocrat, wanted to become a Scottish Lord, and at the instigation of his father Booth, he formed a false alliance with Wallace. Wallace defeated the attacking British army, and the Scottish Parliament made him a knight and appointed him lord protector of Scotland. Wallace found that these Scottish nobles only considered their own interests and did not worry about the future of the people and the country at all. Edward sent Isabella to the peace talks to ease the situation. But the peace talks failed, because the British king didn't consider the freedom and equality of the people at all, and only wanted to buy Wallace as a condition. Isabella came back and realized that the peace talks were just a cover. The king joined the Irish army and the French army together with the Scottish army that surrounded Wallace. She quickly sent a letter to Wallace. Under the pressure of the army, the nobles were in a panic, and Wallace led the troops into battle. In a melee, he accidentally found Robert colluding with the king of England, and he couldn't help being hit hard. Isabella fell for Wallace's lofty sentiments and came to the station to pour out her true feelings to him. They are intoxicated with the happiness of love. The king of England once again proposed peace talks. Wallace knew it was a trap, but he agreed to go for peace. In Edinburgh, Booth devised a plot to capture Wallace and hand him over to the king of England. Rob was furious with his father's tricks, and Wallace was finally sentenced to death. Isabella failed to intercede. Before the king died, she told him that she was not pregnant with the prince's blood and that the child would soon become the new king.
Wallace shocked everyone by shouting "freedom" before the execution. When he was blocked a few weeks later, Rob shouted the slogan of revenge for Wallace and bravely inherited Wallace's legacy of resisting the British.