Simoun's Fate: Simoun, the wealthy jeweler and mastermind of the revolutionary plot, is revealed to be the former student and friend of Ibarra, the protagonist of Rizal's previous novel "Noli Me Tangere." Simoun's true identity is exposed, and he eventually takes his own life to avoid being captured by the authorities.
The Uprising: After Simoun's death, the various revolutionary groups he has organized rise up in rebellion against the Spanish colonial government. However, the uprising fails due to lack of coordination and betrayal from within.
Basilio and Juli's Fate: Basilio, the son of Sisa, and Juli, the young woman he loves, are among those involved in the uprising. Basilio survives but is deeply disillusioned by the failure of the revolution and the loss of his ideals. Juli, on the other hand, dies in the chaos, a tragic victim of the events.
The Execution of Kabesang Tales: Kabesang Tales, a former cabeza de barangay (village chief), is executed by the Spanish authorities for leading a peasant uprising against the abuses of the friars. His death highlights the harsh realities of colonial oppression and the sacrifices made by those who fight for justice.
Isagani's Decision: Isagani, a young student and friend of Basilio, is conflicted about the outcome of the revolution. He chooses to continue his studies in Europe rather than joining the fight, believing that education and enlightenment are more effective tools for change than armed rebellion.
Father Florentino's Reflection: Father Florentino, a compassionate and patriotic priest, reflects on the tragedy that has befallen his country. He buries the treasure left behind by Simoun and prays for the future of the Philippines, expressing hope that the day will come when the nation will achieve freedom and independence.
The novel ends with an uncertain and somber note, leaving the readers to contemplate the complexity of the Philippine struggle for independence and the sacrifices made by its people in the pursuit of justice and liberation.