Gaetano and Roberta go through a story made of everyday life and tension, in which arguments and reconciliations follow one another. Meanwhile Camilla discusses with Anna the suspicion that Quantunque might be involved in shady business.

When Gaetano realizes that the briefcase found by Anna and Camilla has mysteriously disappeared, the commissioner becomes furiously angry. During the investigation, it emerges from Mr. Ventruti that Quantunque knew Flora and was protecting her.

Ventruti recounts that at a certain point, Flora had lost her sunny outlook. He also mentions the name of a man with a criminal record. Meanwhile, at school, a student protest breaks out against a dress code, which leads to the granting of an assembly to discuss it.

Camilla had clearly forgotten about Livietta's judo match, and gets a text message from Renzo urging her to hurry there. Luckily she arrives there in time to see her daughter compete.

After the match, Renzo, Camilla, and Gaetano try to encourage sportsmanship between Livietta and Nino. Gaetano introduces Roberta to Renzo, alluding to a possible collaboration between Roberta's parents and Renzo. The tension is palpable.

Camilla encourages Renzo, telling him that he will make an excellent impression with Roberta's parents, who seem very demanding, and confirms her confidence in the quality of the project he will present. Gaetano and Roberta also face doubts and small insecurities, showing the need to receive mutual reassurances.

Torre and Piccolo arrest Alfredo Brachetti, suspected in the murder of Flora Torrielli. He denies everything and presents an alibi, but the agents remain suspicious and look for connections with other characters.

Livietta is using a bit of blackmail on her parents to get them to buy her some low-waisted pants. But Camilla and Renzo have their own problems. Renzo has to go to dinner with Roberta's parents, and Camilla gets an urgent phone call from Anna.

Gaetano and Torre get called to the scene of another murder. Suspecting that the body is that of Quantunque, Gaetano calls Camilla, who has gone to Anna's restaurant to meet someone identifying himself as Quantunque. Anna turns out the lights at the restaurant and Gaetano turns on the siren of the squad car.

Inspector Berardi and Camilla discuss the case, but they lose track of time and it gets very late. Phone calls with their significant others ensue. Gaetano is concerned Camilla might end up in the middle of a third murder.

Renzo and Camilla have a heated argument after a work dinner that went badly, bringing to the surface tensions and jealousies that put their relationship to the test. Meanwhile, at school, amid subtle romantic hints between colleagues, attention turns to the upcoming assembly.

During the school assembly, the principal surprises the students by revealing his rebellious past and ultimately decides to withdraw the controversial circular. Meanwhile, Anna faces a delicate moment in her life and receives an unexpected dinner invitation.

The discovery of the body of an unidentified man, called "Quantunque," sets off a complex investigation full of questions. While the police search for new leads, Anna faces the pain of loss and the desire to know the truth about the victim and his tragic fate.

People seem to think Alberto is a bit nuts. He's about to go on live TV, and people around him hope he doesn't botch it. The name of the TV show is Non è mai troppo tardi (it's never too late). What's implied in the title is that it's never to late to learn to read and write. In Italian, a person who never learned to read or write is called analfabeta.

In Italy, at least in the past, the process of distributing teaching jobs was a real jungle, as you will see. The list, assembled by a complicated point system, involving test scores, experience, seniority, etc, was what would determine whether an aspiring teacher would have a job that year or not. Alberto Manzi knows he is qualified, but gets an unpleasant surprise at the education office.