S1.E19 ∙ Blind Man's Bluff

Francesco (Gabriel Garko), after ten years, returns to the town that has seen her grow and everything is like then, only he really has changed. He became Fr. Francesco. By taking the vows she has tried to erase the juveniles burned in wrong choices, bald attitudes, dangerous friendships, but life sometimes closes the accounts left open. A terrible fact brings the young priest to the places of his tough youth. Frustrated with the pain, Fr. Francis agrees to replace the pastor Father Raul (Gerardo Amato), his spiritual father, barbarously killed in the church. A few days before being assassinated Father Raul had sent a letter to the Bishop asking for urgency to be dissolved from the vows. A sudden and completely abnormal decision, for this reason Francesco is involved in the investigation that will be followed by the murder .

Bank-robber hiding out after a heist discovers that half the world knows where he is. Can he finesse some way out of his predicament?

Two years ago during nineteen-year-old Akram's engagement ceremony,her father is killed in a quarrel with one of the groom's family members and, after a while, the murderer is sentenced to death. On the day when his execution sentence has been approved, Akram, her sister, and two brothers go to the court. Akram is pregnant (while no official marriage formula has been pronounced), and she tells only her older brother and sister,since her younger brother is zealous. Now, they have to make a decision whether to keep the baby or avenge her father's death. The smaller brother is in favor of the execution, since he doesn't know about the baby and he is confused why the others want to forgive the murderer of their father. Then destiny makes another way.

A safecracker breaks his leg and reforms with a good girl and a priest.

Not hoping that rule of law will prevail, the father of a thirteen-year-old girl who committed suicide after being abused, kills one of the offenders. Having tracked the second, the hero dies at the hands of the mother of the persecuted.