Princess of Thieves

Gwyn grows up in England with independence and a strong will, especially after Maid Marian's death and Robin Hood's constant absence on Crusade missions. She carves her own identity as a skilled archer, with Froderick as her lone confidant. This childhood sets the stage for her later drive to take up her father's mission.

Upon King Richard the Lionheart’s death, Robin returns to England to reclaim leadership, only to be foiled and imprisoned by the Sheriff of Nottingham and Prince John. His capture thwarts his plan and heightens the royal crisis. Gwyn's quest to rescue him becomes the driving force of the story.

Gwyn takes up her father's banner and resolves to rescue him, beginning a mission to find and protect the young Prince Philip. Philip has returned from exile in France, traveling incognito under his valet's name. Their shared goal pulls them into a dangerous partnership in the making.

Prince Philip returns from exile in France, traveling in disguise under his valet's identity to hide his true claim. He keeps his true identity hidden as danger closes in, while Gwyn pursues the same goal from a different angle. Their paths cross as they move toward the same objective.

Gwyn and Philip meet without recognizing each other’s identities, and a mutual attraction forms as they discover a common mission. Their romance is tempered by the stakes of the kingdom and the need to stay focused on the goal. They vow to seek out the Merry Men to unite against Prince John's rule.

They must recruit Robin's old allies to stand a chance against the Sheriff and Prince John. The journey to gather the Merry Men is fraught with danger, deception, and tests of trust. The alliance they build becomes essential for confronting the looming threat.

Gwyn, Philip, and the Merry Men descend on the Tower of London and free Robin Hood from imprisonment and torture. The escape reignites Robin's leadership and arms their plans for a decisive fight. With Robin freed, they sharpen their aim to thwart Prince John's grip on the throne.

WithRobin restored, the group hatches a plan to stop the coronation of Prince John and prevent the collapse of England. They rally allies and prepare for a confrontation that will decide the realm's fate. The tension builds as the coronation day approaches.

As the coronation looms, Gwyn confesses that she can only serve Philip and cannot be his lover. The revelation deepens the conflict between duty and desire, testing the bonds between Gwyn and the others. The moment crystallizes the theme of leadership earned through sacrifice.

Robin explains he stayed out of Gwyn's life to protect her, but his absence did not shield her from danger or shape her as she became. He proposes a partnership in which Gwyn would take orders from him, ensuring a unified command. Gwyn agrees, recognizing that their strengths are greatest when they fight side by side.

Gwyn, Robin, and Philip forge a final alliance and set their plan in motion to defeat Prince John’s forces. They lead Robin's men into battle and strive to secure the prince’s rightful throne. The plan hinges on trust, timing, and a shared commitment to England's future.

In the closing scenes, Gwyn stands shoulder to shoulder with Robin as they guide Robin's seasoned troops. They serve King Philip as equal partners in the new leadership, signaling a unity between legend and reform. The film ends on a note of collaboration, courage, and renewed hope for the realm.