The Victory of Joan of Arc

Joan must endure the greatest test of her faith as the trial comes to its conclusion, allowing the corrupt coalition of English sympathizers to render a heartbreaking judgment.

Abandoned by her allies and imprisoned by her enemies, Joan now suffers abuse and endless questioning to prove that she is indeed the "French witch". She clings to hope through her Voices, but their guidance is painful and seems to be fading away.

Joan presses her military drive to capture the towns around Paris, but circumstances confound her success. As the English forces close in, Joan must face her worst nightmare.

Joan's mission is fulfilled, but she is determined to claim Paris for the newly crowned king. Soon she finds herself frustrated by the political and military setbacks and a peace treaty that is nothing more than a stall for time.

With the city of Orléans freed, Joan now turns her attention to the next part of her mission: to see the Dauphin crowned in Reims. But there are many new setbacks.

The battle for Orléans begins with a remarkably easy win. But the campaign takes a formidable turn, threatening Joan's forces with a sure defeat. It becomes clear that only a miracle can restore any hope of triumph.

Joan and her army finally depart for Orléans, but Joan is confounded by the military commanders making decisions without her. In turn, she confounds them by making decisions that defy their knowledge and experience.

Joan is able to prepare for a campaign to free Orléans. However, the way forward is not without more delays and struggles with the military leaders who accompany her.

Joan arrives in Chinon to meet the Dauphin, the heir to the French throne. Though the Dauphin seems to believe her, Joan must endure endless questioning and examinations before he’ll commit to her mission.

The English army attacks and lays siege to the walled city of Orléans. As the people endure great suffering and death, they pray for God’s miraculous help. In another part of France, a peasant claims that God has sent her to free Orléans and restore the rightful heir to the throne of France.