Breakfast time for Renzo and Camilla. How long will Renzo stay mad at Camilla?

After removing Adelaide's diamond from her neck, Eva and Max say goodbye. Who is going to get the better of the other?

Orazio is not happy about the presence of Nettuno Tritone. In contrast, Anna is thrilled and charmed, hanging on Tritone's every word. The police are watching from across the street, but not seeing much action.

Nora and Ugo talk to Aunt Clo via Skype. Nora tries to convince Cecilia to make up with Danilo.

Renzo is pretty mad at Camilla and says so. But somehow, Livietta is OK with that.

The dinner party is going nicely, and everyone is enjoying the very special fried sage. Max and Eva are concentrated on the job at hand, for the most part.

Anna has made the decision to call in a "professional" to help her have a child. Orazio isn't thrilled.

Nora is at the hospital and has a little heart-to-heart talk with the skating instructor Danilo had kissed. Ugo, upon hearing the news, rushes to Nora's side.

Renzo is not having a good day, to put it mildly. In contrast, Camilla is happily jabbering with Gaetano about this and that on the way back to her apartment.

Cusimano finally gets to taste "Zoe's" moussaka, and loves it. Max gets introduced to Adelaide and works a bit of charm on her.

Don Agostino is questioned by the police about Orazio and his alleged satan-worshipping activity. Anna and Orazio have a heated argument.

The postman brings a registered letter for Dino, but his mother signs for it. Nora goes to the indoor skating rink to gather the things no longer needed, since the wedding got canceled. There is a woman giving a private lesson on the ice.

Naturally, Camilla is delayed in getting home, and her phone is dead. Renzo calls Virginia's number...

Andreina knows her herbs, so Eva has to come clean about her special recipes. The girls then go off to Cusimano's house to carry out their plan.

It was a tough 72 days, but, as the title suggests, the family recovered, luckily. They think back on their time in isolation and what it felt like to come out the other side. Their story even made it into a local newspaper.