Dafne and her father begin their work day.

Camilla and Renzo celebrate the fact of being a couple, playing one of their typical word games. And that's the end of this episode.

The funeral is over, and Dafne has to deal with life. She seems very sure of herself.

Camilla leaves Gaetano's apartment, sees her mother in an interesting situation, and finally ends up on the couch watching TV with her family. Then the news comes on.

It's hard for Dafne to adjust to the old family homestead, especially the first night. She also notices something about her father.

Gaetano and Camilla do a post mortem at his apartment. He stocked up on vermouth, just for her.

Dafne and Luigi are dealing with the aftermath of Dafne's mother's death. Meanwhile, Dafne's uncle and aunt arrive.

Virginia and Camilla meet up outside police headquarters, where Edoardo is waiting for Virginia. The two friends clarify some things and say their goodbyes. Meanwhile, Camilla gets a phone call from Gaetano who has an emergency.

Bettina is trying on bathing suits for her vacation with Gaetano, but things get unusually quiet and Camilla is a bit alarmed. Later on at home, Camilla gets a phone call.

Dafne is out dancing, but her parents are there, too. The next morning she has a little argument with her mother.

Tommaso tells the whole story of what happened that fateful night. As usual, Camilla is way ahead of Gaetano in figuring things out.

Carolina Raspanti plays Dafne, a 35-year-old who has Down's syndrome and faces life with strength and a positive outlook.

Camilla follows her instincts once again, without letting anyone know where she's going. Fa bene o fa male? (Is she doing the right thing or the wrong thing?) Let's find out.

There are various things going on at the travel agency, some more innocent than others, it seems. At school, the behavior of the principal and the chatter around it give Camilla pause.

This scene is between Gaetano and Camilla who discuss the case and try to go out for coffee together. The parking ticket was an important piece of information, but there are still plenty of loose ends.