Luca and Marta get interrupted by a phone call and Luca rushes off to where Buttafuoco is waiting for him.

Out of ignorance, Guia makes another crucial mistake on the farm and Renzo calls her on it. In the morning she has "coffee" with Pino. Later at the bar, the locals make fun of Felice.

Mara closes up her brother's bar and Felice (from the other bar) walks her home. This is evidently something new! She has a date with the mysterious Rebel Angel...

At the bar, Guia and her new friend talk about men. Later, Guia ends up having to look after the cows. Meanwhile, Carola updates her by phone from Milan.

Guia is starting to get a feel for all the work Renzo did around the place. It may look easy...

It's hard to be in two places at once. Guia has work commitments in Milan, but things are coming apart at the farmstead, too, so she has to make another trip.

Both Guia and her fiancé start working towards selling the farmstead. Guia has a few things to say to Renzo.

Pino is very active in the church, it seems, and helping out at the funeral is no exception, as far as he is concerned.

Having spent the night at the farm, Guia wakes up to several surprises. She has trouble putting her thoughts into words.

Guia is able to figure out why her cousin is not the right person to deal with her grandmother's will. She has two more bizarre encounters in town.

With some prodding by Marta, the scene where Luca is lying on the ground and says "I love you" comes into focus for him.

Guia makes it to the old farmstead. She thinks the place is empty, but... She also has a meeting with the notaio (akin to an attorney) about the will, but there are a few surprises.

Marta and Luca manage to figure out what happened, and Luca tells the story to his boss, Casadio. Manara gets out of the office with the excuse of a physical therapy session.

After a less than satisfying phone call with Marco, Guia goes to Nardò. She has to choose between two different bars for some refreshment.

Marta and Luca are getting closer to the truth and gradually find more pieces to the puzzle, thanks, in part, to some good police work by Barbagallo and Buttafuoco.