The Bold and the Beautiful explodes with grief, betrayal—and a shocking lack of remorse from Steffy Forrester.

Cold Comfort: The Aftermath of Luna’s Death

Just days after Luna Nozawa was fatally struck down in the streets of Los Angeles, The Bold and the Beautiful is barreling forward—with a Thanksgiving celebration that may leave fans fuming. While Dr. John “Finn” Finnegan is still reeling from the sudden, tragic loss of his daughter and unborn grandchild, Steffy Forrester is counting her blessings—and apparently, Luna’s death is near the top of that list.

The emotional disconnect between husband and wife has never been starker. Luna may not have grown up in Finn’s life, but she was still his daughter. And her death wasn’t just a tragic accident—it was a brutal consequence of secrets, silence, and the toxic war between Steffy and the Buckingham family.

Yet here stands Steffy, turkey in one hand, champagne flute in the other, beaming with gratitude as if the slate has been wiped clean.

A Holiday Without Heart

According to early spoilers, Steffy and Finn are planning an intimate Thanksgiving at home with their children and her mother, Taylor Hayes. Ridge Forrester is also set to pop in for a few moments of grandfatherly affection. But what should be a somber, reflective meal may turn into an emotionally jarring event for Finn.

Steffy is reportedly “extra thankful” this year. But fans are left wondering—thankful for what, exactly? That Luna is gone? That the woman who disrupted her marriage, her household, and her peace of mind is finally out of the picture?

Steffy isn’t just moving on—she’s thriving in Luna’s absence. She sees the tragedy as a closure, a problem erased. But for Finn, the loss is a gaping wound. He may have distanced himself from Luna when she needed him most, under pressure from his wife. But death is final. And now, he can’t unhear Steffy’s dismissive comments. He can’t unknow how relieved she seems.

Will that relief harden into something darker? Will Steffy actually give a Thanksgiving toast thanking fate for “removing obstacles” from her life?

Too Far, Too Fast

There’s a fine line between private relief and public celebration. And it looks like Steffy may be about to cross it—right in front of the one person who should be allowed to grieve without judgment: Finn.

Her comments, her tone, even her body language—everything points to a woman who feels vindicated. But vindication and victory don’t belong at the dinner table when someone’s daughter just died. No matter how justified Steffy believes her anger toward Luna was, can any wife truly look her husband in the eye and say, “We’re better off now”?

That’s not gratitude. That’s cruelty wrapped in tradition. And it may be the final crack in a marriage already buckling under pressure.

Finn’s Breaking Point

Dr. John Finnegan is a man of compassion. But grief changes people. And when that grief is dismissed or minimized by the person closest to you, it becomes unbearable.

He tried to bury his guilt when Luna was alive. He told himself he was protecting Steffy, preserving their family, doing the right thing. But now that Luna is gone, those rationalizations are unraveling fast.

And Steffy’s reaction isn’t helping. In fact, it’s pushing him further toward the edge.

Will Thanksgiving be the moment Finn finally confronts Steffy about her lack of empathy? Will her celebratory tone tip him into resentment and regret? Or will he swallow his grief—again—for the sake of peace?

Because if he doesn’t speak now, he may never forgive either of them.