
While Vince and Sharon, who have spent the duration of their time on Fire Country showing their strength together in the face of adversity, were more than capable of saving others from the fire, saving themselves and Walter was a bit trickier. After the Fire Country season 4 trailer revealed that Vince won’t make it out of the fire, Sharon’s been confirmed to become a widow.
After watching Vince and Sharon’s relationship over the course of Fire Country’s run, viewers know losing her long-time love isn’t going to be something Sharon takes well. Going from the trauma of needing a kidney transplant to receiving the organ and recovering, Sharon’s life is about to change drastically, but moving forward, she should be pushing her boundaries on screen.
Sharon Leone’s Revealed To Be A Widow In Fire Country Season 4’s Trailer
Vince Won’t Make It Out Of The Buena Vista Fire
As Sharon moves into the new world of Fire Country season 4, she’s going to be moving through her adult life without Vince for the first time. While Sharon and Vince had their share of problems, their relationship has long been one of the best adult romances on network TV. The couple, parents to Bode Leone (Max Thieriot), have proven to have a healthy, ever-evolving relationship.
Sharon Losing Vince Should Push Her To Change More Than Ever Before
Her Life Is Entirely Different, But Sharon Can Embrace Change
Although Sharon is going to be reeling from losing Vince throughout Fire Country season 4, the loss could be a great way to springboard her into a new phase of her life on screen. As Sharon works through the grieving process, she should be pushing her boundaries at every turn. Sharon’s always been an incredibly strong character, but the pain she’s certain to feel will change her.
As Fire Country season 4 continues on, it’s clear that Sharon will likely lose her sense of self from all the loss she’s suffered. Losing a child prior to the series beginning, Sharon now losing her husband who she was so closely connected to will push her to be a different version of herself, likely in a way that’s difficult for others to handle.