In the high-stakes world of The Bold and the Beautiful, Sheila Carter proves once more that not even death can silence her. When she’s found dead in Steffy Forrester’s living room, it rocks Los Angeles. Steffy is the prime suspect. The gun is hers, and the evidence is damning. But Finn, caught between his love for Steffy and his complicated past with Sheila, sees something others don’t. The crime scene doesn’t add up.

Security footage is missing. The bullet trajectory is inconsistent. And then Luna enters the picture—a slim figure caught on a grainy video entering the house before the murder. As Finn investigates, he uncovers Luna’s hidden meetings with Sheila, full of conflict and tension. Sheila, strangely, had tried to stop Luna from doing something terrible.

Eventually, Luna confesses to the shocking truth: she had intended to kill Steffy, blaming her for past wrongs and influenced by Hope Logan’s earlier manipulation. But Sheila intervened. A struggle followed. The gun fired. Sheila dropped. Luna planted evidence to frame Steffy and fled.

Finn chooses justice and turns Luna in. Steffy is cleared. The city begins to breathe again—until a bombshell hits. A DNA anomaly in the autopsy report reveals the dead body wasn’t Sheila’s. It was a genetic decoy. Sheila staged her death once again.

Now, Steffy and Finn are under siege. Their home is targeted. Their loved ones threatened. Sheila’s message is clear: “You should have killed me when you had the chance.” She launches a war from the shadows—manipulating, orchestrating, and punishing those who failed her.

Hope Logan resurfaces, colder and sharper than ever. Her connection to Sheila is unspoken but unmistakable. Deacon disappears. A red-haired woman is spotted boarding a jet. Then come the attacks—on Zende, Eric, and the Forester enterprise. A bomb explodes on a jet intended for Steffy and Finn.

Now it’s all-out war. Finn rallies Ridge, Carter, and Thomas. But Sheila’s final card is yet to be played—a daughter, raised in secret, now within the Forester family. Not Luna, not adopted—a biological child. With her inside their gates, the Forresters are already losing. Sheila doesn’t need to destroy them. She just has to become them.