This episode begins with the funeral of a patient, in the hospital chapel.

At the police station, they catalog the evidence, but there is no trace of a gun. Camilla shows up but Gaetano has no time for her. Later, she and her friend are talking about hair color when they hear a worrying noise.

Nora goes to see Emebet at work to show her the rings. Emebet's cousin, Felek, is there, too, having arrived from Milan. Emebet's colleagues bring her a wedding gift, but it's too big for Nora's tiny car. Felek helps out.

Lojacono, Palma, and the DA discuss the interview they had had with Giacomo. When they go back to the apartment building where the crime had been committed, they encounter some of the residents whom they now are acquainted with.

Imma is offering her condolences to the parents of the victim, while gently questioning them. At the same time, she thinks back to a conversation she had had with Donata.

Some colleagues of Caravaggio's try to belittle his work and tell him how he should have finished the painting. Outside, young artists want to study with him but he says he has nothing to teach them.

In the Brembana Valley, the river reigns supreme. In fact, there is still a functioning water mill for grinding corn, as well as people passionate about maintaining centuries-old traditions.

Stefano tells Max about his wager for the tickets and it doesn't look good. Neither of them knows anything about bowling but that's the sport Gianmaria chose. The girls are skeptical too.

One of the patients has a curious conversation with his doctor about diet.

It's bedtime in Camilla's household: a story for Livietta and a brief conversation between Renzo and Camilla about the day's events. The next day, Camilla's class discusses the gutter punks who showed up during Sammy's birthday lunch.

Nora and Ugo continue learning more details about the wedding, which is becoming more and more complicated. Melody is walking with Manrico to his place for dinner when she decides she wants to hear some poetry.

Lojacono and Di Nardo go to forensics to find out about evidence on the victim's body and clothing. Palma and Piras question Giacomo Scognamiglio, or at least, they try.

Imma meets her colleagues at the crime scene and recognizes the victim. The marshal of the Pisticci Carabinieri also knew the young woman who apparently had taken her own life.

Finally, Caravaggio's paintings are finished and on display in public, amazing all those who see them. Michele is on his best behavior.

Here and there in the small villages of the valley, there are interesting frescos hearalding back to earlier times. Two local recipes are offered: stuffed curly cabbage leaves and Taragna polenta, a kind of cornmeal with the addition of buckwheat.