The aftermath of Luna’s shocking death has left a deep and possibly irreparable wound in the heart of John “Finn” Finnegan. As grief consumes him, another emotion begins to rise—resentment. And at the center of it stands the woman he once called his rock: Steffy Forrester. What should have been a time for unity has instead become a battleground of blame and broken trust. Now, insiders reveal that Finn is seriously contemplating divorce, convinced that Steffy played a critical role in the events that led to his daughter’s demise.

To understand Finn’s state of mind, one must first grasp the magnitude of what he lost. Luna wasn’t just a tragic casualty—she was the daughter he barely got to know. Her existence came as a seismic revelation, shaking the foundations of Finn’s carefully controlled world. And just when he began to accept her into his life, she was ripped away in a storm of violence and misunderstanding. The pain of that loss is amplified by a cruel irony: Finn believes that Luna’s death wasn’t inevitable—it was preventable.

From the moment Luna’s identity was revealed, Steffy made her opposition crystal clear. She didn’t want Luna near her family, her home, or her husband. Every interaction was laced with cold disapproval. And while Steffy claimed she was acting out of protection, Finn now sees it differently. He sees Luna’s rejection not just as Steffy’s personal boundary—but as the beginning of a downward spiral for a fragile girl desperate for her father’s love. Every time Steffy slammed the door, Luna heard it as abandonment.

Finn has begun to wonder: if Steffy had extended even a shred of empathy—offered a moment of kindness or a chance for reconciliation—could the tragic confrontation at the beach house have been avoided? Could Luna, already battling her inner demons, have found stability instead of spiraling into rage and desperation? These unanswered questions torment Finn night after night.

And then there’s the beach house—the scene of unspeakable tragedy. Steffy, backed into a corner, chose confrontation over compassion. Her refusal to de-escalate, her harsh words, and her refusal to acknowledge Luna’s pain all culminated in the worst possible outcome. While Liam Spencer ultimately fired the fatal shot, it is Steffy’s emotional detonation that Finn believes lit the fuse. His marriage, once a haven, is now the place where trust has eroded beyond recognition.

Sources close to Finn say his heart is fractured—not just by grief, but by the dawning realization that the woman he trusted most may have contributed to his daughter’s destruction. He’s been distant, withdrawn, and emotionally unreachable. And now, with whispers of Luna’s death possibly being staged, his world is spinning even faster. If the truth comes out that Luna was hidden from him yet again—this time by his own mother or wife—it could be the final blow.

For now, Finn walks the halls of his home as a ghost of the man he once was, weighing the only thing he can control: whether he stays in a marriage he no longer believes in. The question isn’t just whether he can forgive Steffy—but whether he even wants to.