Everyone is in shock, and Enzo feels responsible.

Some left-handed patients have been found, and the questioning begins.

*To understand captions 40 and 41 more fully, see this vocabulary insight.

Niccolò Fabi's road song, Lontano da me ["Far from Myself"] came out in 2012.

Michela shows us how to conjugate verbs in the imperfetto (imperfect past tense). She covers -are verbs and -ere verbs. It's easy once you get the idea.

Jacopo has quite a challenge at work today, and he tries to remind himself of the first rule for being a good couples' therapist.

Our guides bring us to the very old and picturesque Rabatana quarter of Tursi, and to Craco, where the ghost of Isabella Morra, a 16th century poet, is said to roam about the ruins.

Luca, as usual, has a run-in with his boss about the case, and then has a run-in with the bank director whose answers are anything but helpful.

In some cases using an elision is not grammatically correct. Marika explains some of these cases.

Toni and Sasà have an important conversation. This makes what happens next all the more poignant.

Federica remembers some "insignificant" details, and Lara discovers a highly significant detail.

Michela shows us how and when imperfect verbs are used to describe actions, people, weather, and time.

We get to see Jacopo in action, at work as a marriage counselor. And who do you think shows up at his office?

The southern Italian region of Basilicata, also known as Lucania, is shown to us by a woman who was born there, and her young son. The Sanctuary of the Madonna in Anglona is where they start off.

Lara and Luca are trying to get more information about Bianciardi and about the girl who suffers from memory loss. On a romantic level, Lara isn't making things easy for Luca! It is interesting to notice that in Italian, the terms "Dottore" (abbr. Dott.) and Dottoressa (abbr. Dott.ssa) can also be used for people who have undergraduate degrees or no degree at all. They are used as a formal and obsequious title. It is difficult to find an equivalent in English and many people simplify the title by using Ms./Mrs./Miss. or using no term at all.

Marika tells us more about the use of elisions in Italian.