In the opulent halls of the Forrester estate, where drama and fashion intertwine, tragedy has once again cast a long, unforgiving shadow. What began as an attempt at heroism has morphed into one of the darkest moments in The Bold and the Beautiful’s history. John “Finn” Finnegan—devoted husband, fierce protector—was thrust into a situation no parent should ever face: choosing between life and loyalty. The result? Luna, his own daughter, lay dying at his feet.

On that moonless night, Luna crept into Steffy’s home, driven by desperation and delusion. A gun in her trembling hand, vengeance in her eyes—her heart battered by betrayal, abandonment, and a longing to be seen. As she cornered Steffy with cold steel against her side, the tension was unbearable. But Finn’s entrance shattered the silence. Acting on instinct, he tackled Luna to the floor… just as the trigger was pulled.

The shot missed Steffy—but not Luna. In a cruel twist of fate, the bullet meant to defend took his daughter’s life. The chaos that followed was surreal: sirens, blood, silence broken only by sobs and the haunting words, “She’s bleeding. It’s bad.” Finn’s breath stilled. His hands trembled. Luna’s lifeless form clashed horribly with the marble and crystal opulence of the Cliff House.

Paramedics confirmed the worst. Luna was dead. The young woman who entered with the weight of the world left behind only silence, sorrow, and shattered hearts. Finn’s anguish was more than a father’s grief—it was guilt personified. He hadn’t just lost his daughter; he’d taken her life.

The funeral was a tableau of restrained agony. Under a weeping sky, Luna’s lavender casket stood surrounded by the ones who had failed her. Sheila wept from the shadows. Steffy held Finn’s hand while barely holding herself together. And Ridge, with all his strength, crumbled under the knowledge of a family forever broken.

Through it all, Finn found no peace. Not in Steffy’s arms. Not in Ridge’s absolution. Only the wind by the cliffs whispered Luna’s name. And as he stared out at the ocean, Finn realized this: in saving Steffy, he lost a part of himself forever.