The Young and the Restless Spoilers: Sally And Audra Are Not Typical Soap Heroines

Sally and Audra may not be the typical soap heroines, but they are so much fun to watch. On a soap in which female friendships are mighty hard to come by, they are a breath of fresh air.

Their relationship was a pleasant surprise to us since Audra is the town pariah, and Sally is an ex-bad girl with something to prove.

Yet, their dynamic works. Sally has grown a lot as a person. Despite Audra’s stunning lack of self-awareness at times, we know someone who is even more guilty in that department: Kyle Abbott (Michael Mealor).

We were actually happy when Audra gave Kyle the business at the GCAC jazz club lounge. Sally and Audra were having a girl-power meeting, and Kyle drunkenly stumbled over to their table to start something.

Kyle blames Audra for the distance between him and his lady love, Claire Newman (Hayley Erin). He refuses to take responsibility for his role in alienating his girlfriend.

Audra let Kyle know what’s what. Admit it. Genoa City without Audra would be a little less colorful and interesting. Sally is the perfect BFF for her.

Sally is a good example of someone who has evolved and cultivated a take no bu**s**t attitude when it comes to both her personal and professional life.

Audra and Sally could be an unstoppable force of nature. Sally and Audra’s friendship has the potential to take on formidable opponents, even the Great Victor Newman (Eric Braden).

The Young and the Restless Spoilers: Phyllis And Cane Have Oodles Of Chemistry

Additionally, Phyllis is a character we have come to expect to bring chaos. She’s bold, persistent, and even a bit on the loony side.

Love her or hate her, she’s always entertaining to watch. She consistently challenges the people around her and often drives them to distraction.

We see some genuine chemistry between her and Cane Ashby (Billy Flynn). In a business world that is often male-dominated, we love to see these women shaking up the game and taking control.

It’s also important to note that these women are powerful in communication. For example, Audra’s impassioned speech to Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman) about the fact that she wasn’t born into a position of power, she has to fight dirty to take what she wants.

Audra also pointed out that the Newmans, Abbotts, and the elite and powerful families of Genoa City have lied, cheated, backstabbed, blackmailed, and done everything that’s not pretty. Yet, when she does the same, she’s dubbed an outcast.

While we aren’t exactly happy about Audra’s deal with Victor that fell through at the end, we support Audra’s ambition and will stand by it.

That said, Audra should take a page out of Sally’s book and practice more self-awareness and self-respect.

These three women often impress, infuriate, and compel us to take notice. In the end, we think that Sally, Audra, and Phyllis have what it takes to prevail.