Having pulled out all the stops throughout the trial, Jorge Castellanos' lawyer makes his final play by calling his client's wife to the stand.

The final hearing is approaching, and Jorge Castellanos' cutthroat lawyer has a plan. And, while Mariana's loved ones feel that she would be the strongest witness to counteract it, they must first convince her to attend.

As Samuel tries to convince Soledad to attend the student demonstration, Fabiola goes to the pharmacy looking for much more than her son's cough syrup.

In conversations with Jorge as well as her lover, Marcela grapples with the consequences of having exposed her husband.

While things couldn't be going better for Samuel in the Colombian Air Force, his brother Pedro continues with his old antics, much to his mother's chagrin.

All hell breaks loose when an unexpected witness takes the stand for the prosecution.

Several important conversations take place in the moments before the hearing begins, including Mariana's with her mother regarding her relationship with Fernando.

As Jorge and Marcela leave for the hearing, Mariana implores Fernando to understand her unexpected decision.

While Mariana's health continues to hang in the balance, Jorge makes a desperate attempt to win Marcela back. Meanwhile, young Nicolás implores his family to do something unexpected.

Driven by her conscience, Jorge's wife, Marcela, has two important conversations that could potentially change her husband's fate.

Surrounded by stunning scenery, Pipo recites "Poema 15" from the renowned book Veinte Poemas de Amor y una Canción Desesperada (Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair) by Chilean poet Pablo Neruda.

As Judge Garavito takes heat from the media, Mariana's boyfriend gears up for his final goodbyes.

When incriminating photos are published in the paper, Judge Garavito's motives are called into question, causing a public uproar and panic among the individuals involved in the case.

As Roberto confronts Nicolás' real father, Mariana's family is presented with something highly controversial.

The Spanish expression "El mundo es un pañuelo" [The world is a handkerchief] and its English equivalent "It's a small world" describe those scenarios where one unexpectedly runs into someone in an unexpected place or after a very long time. In this video, Soledad tells us about some of her personal "small world" experiences.