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The Last Blind Date

4.24 of 5 stars 4.24 · rating details · 314 ratings · 152 reviews

A fun, charming memoir about a woman who falls in love, packs her bags, and starts over in the city that eats its young.

Paperback, 316 pages

Published October 4th 2011 by Gallery Books

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Sep 27, 2011 Belinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Yellin writes with tremendous heart, wit and tenderness. Although her first book (a novel, but from references in her memoir, I suspect much of the novel’s story is true) is often bittersweet, both books are humor-filled and written with a warmth and a personal feel. If you can, you might want to read Such A Lovely Couple first (and you will want to read both) – because after the sad events that take place in it, you will share the author’s joy at the turn her life takes in the second book.

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Nov 04, 2011 Kelly Knapp rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Romance readers

Recommended to Kelly by: Goodreads Firstreads program

This book is perfect for those that need a little sunshine and romance in their lives. Smooth, easy, and fast paced, it grabs you from the first sentence and holds on to you throughout its last pages. In between, you enjoy a rollercoaster of real life dating, marriage, and relationship issues told without the sarcasm so prevalent in today’s autobiographical memoirs. Perfect for the stage or even the big screen, if they can stay true to the book.

I received this book through the Goodreads Giveaway...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Renee Rosen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I adored this memoir! Yellin has a razor-sharp wit that ranks right up there with Dorothy Parker. You'll laugh from cover to cover. This is for anyone who has loved, lost and found the courage to love again. You will fall in love with Linda Yellin and THE LAST BLIND DATE. It's hilarious, honest and heartfelt. I seriously milked the last 40 pages because I didn't want it to end! Cannot wait to read more form this author!

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Sep 14, 2011 Krystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

The reader will learn about Linda's life to an almost embarrassingly honest degree. Linda provides some background information for the reader: who she married, why she divorced, what she did with her free time, and her regrets. She manages to recount her experiences to the reader without making everything sound depressing. Readers don't always like depressing, especially for long chapters-no need to worry with this book.

Linda attempts to date some other men that she is set up with, the vast maj...more

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Feb 16, 2012 Anita Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Linda Yellin is a riot. After her ex-husband -- whom she took care of for a year -- died, she was fixed up with a variety of blind dates. A born and bred Chicagoan, Linda was told about "the perfect guy," who lived in NY, and assumed they would just have a long-distance relationship. Then they fell in love. This memoire is an account of her adapting to being a new wife; becoming a step-mother; working at jobs where she didn't fit in; trying to make friends with any woman she encountered at vario...more

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Nov 23, 2011 Danielle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, for-review, chicklit

Is it possible to find love later in life, especially after your first love is no longer living? For Linda Yellin the future wasn’t certain and her sudden friendship with a man who lived a plane ride away was far from a sure thing. After two and a half years of plane hopping, phone conversations and meeting his children they finally take the plunge and begin their lives together. What begins as a “no strings attached” phone call turns into a love story readers will fall head over heels for.

I’m c...more Is it possible to find love later in life, especially after your first love is no longer living? For Linda Yellin the future wasn’t certain and her sudden friendship with a man who lived a plane ride away was far from a sure thing. After two and a half years of plane hopping, phone conversations and meeting his children they finally take the plunge and begin their lives together. What begins as a “no strings attached” phone call turns into a love story readers will fall head over heels for.

I’m completely smitten! This was a complete surprise. When I first picked up The Last Blind Date by Linda Yellin I honestly had no idea it was a memoir and until I finally checked the summary again at the half way point, I was completely surprised. Linda’s story is one that has you believing in happily ever after in the “real world” and not only in books. It was wonderful to read how she never gave up, but at the same time never pushed Randy into something he wasn’t comfortable with. What resulted was an incredibly happy and romantic marriage. Which personally was something I absolutely adored!

What was interesting was how the story starts. The first chapter/prologue is actually from Randy’s point of view as he’s telling about how he’s determined to stay distant from women, never getting into a serious relationship and never introducing them to his children from his previous marriage. In contrast to Linda’s predicament of recovering from the loss of a husband who died of cancer after their divorce, leaving her questioning how she’d treated him during his short life. After their initial phone call (Randy’s in New York and Linda in Chicago) they’re both determined to take things easy with no expectations. I loved how their relationship developed, there was none of the heaviness or ultimatums you find in other new relationships. I’m positive that had quite a bit to do with it being their second relationship, but as a reader it was refreshing and incredibly less conflicting.

The Last Blind Date by Linda Yellin is a romantic and fun memoir for readers who love a happily ever after. Linda and Randy’s relationship is slow going, but the book is anything but. Once I picked up The Last Blind Date I couldn’t put it down and when I had to I kept thinking about it. I loved how laid back Randy was and the Linda was a fish out of water in the Big Apple. Her transition to the fast paced life found in New York with a new job, step-children and the loss of close friends was what pulled me through the story page after page, but it was her love story with Randy that stole my heart.

My original review was posted at Chick Lit Reviews and News.(less)

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Oct 11, 2011 Kari rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

I'm not usually one to read Non-Fiction, especially memoirs. I just really don't find them interesting. I am so glad that I decided to step outside of my reading comfort zone and give The Last Blind Date a chance. I loved this book. It was full of humor, honesty, and insight. From the first page, I couldn't put it down and devoured it.

I won't give too much away, but the author writes about her long distance courtship with her husband and her decision to move to New York to marry him. The book i...more

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Oct 06, 2011 Nancy rated it 5 of 5 stars

As a general rule, memoirs irritate me. It's the lack of objectivity and the natural inclination to paint oneself as a heroine or use self-deprecating humor that still paints oneself as a heroine. I also tire of histrionics and airing other people's dirty laundry. I have found only a very few authors who have been able to write with enough objectivity while maintaining their own humanity that I have become a believer in some memoirs. This is one of them. (The other is Glass Castles by Jeannette...more As a general rule, memoirs irritate me. It's the lack of objectivity and the natural inclination to paint oneself as a heroine or use self-deprecating humor that still paints oneself as a heroine. I also tire of histrionics and airing other people's dirty laundry. I have found only a very few authors who have been able to write with enough objectivity while maintaining their own humanity that I have become a believer in some memoirs. This is one of them. (The other is Glass Castles by Jeannette Walls).

Linda Yellin is hilarious without sacrificing herself or others close to her in the name of writing a book. This is her story that brushes over her first marriage and what she gained from it then begins the real story a few years before she met Randy Arthur, her New York vice.

Linda starts as a single,thirty-something year old Chicagoan who had her niche carved out when she and Randy met up. He was going through a divorce and was trying to give his children as much normalcy as possible while he and their mother split. It's the story of their long courtship, wedding, and how a midwesterner learns how to survive and adapt in New York City.

What so few memoirists have accomplished is completed in this work of glory. How could Linda have the self-confidence to write about her insecurities of Randy comparing her Linda legs with his ex-wife's long, beautiful legs? She wrote about her first job in New York where she was underqualified and underloved. Never does she get into the finer points of who is right or wrong. She simply tells the story with enough humor that, even though it was a painful experience, it is incredibly funny.

My favorite part was about the gym. She joins a gym and describes the experience which sounds vaguely familiar in the back of my mind. I have a gym membership but I don't go. Once she finished the description, I realized why I don't go to the gym. The reason is clearly explained in the book but I can only sum it up in two words: High School. Wow. A shiver of terror just ran through my body.

I absolutely LOVED the chapters that included her parents then Randy's parents. They are the epitome of Jewish parents. As if I'd know. The only Jew I personally knew in the state of Utah moved to Alaska fifteen years ago. I think they closed the synagogue soon after. Still, the conversations are better than the best Seinfeld, and I loved Jerry's and George's parents.

Speaking of Linda's Jewishness, she writes with absolute beauty and amazing humor how she came to love her heritage and religious upbringing. In Chicago you keep your non-Christian roots a secret. In New York, Yom Kippur was sung by Broadway performers. Her response cracked me up. Also reminded me of my brother-in-law's response when he moved to Utah. He kept pointing out the churches he saw. They were on every corner, he surmised. We had to explain the demographics of the state to him. It took all of 30 seconds. So he married himself a nice woman from the Republic of Georgia and they found an Orthodox Christian church downtown. There's only one in the state.

But in New York, Linda found herself surrounded by Kosher foods, synagogues, Hasidic Jews and otherwise. She celebrated all of her holidays without feeling self-conscious. She also learned the subway system, how to pronounce "roof" and how to walk without getting mugged. Figured out how to be married and find friends. Loved it.(less)

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Oct 07, 2011 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, read-oct-2011

A genre that continues to surprise me as one that engages me from cover to cover is the memoir. I never thought nonfiction would read like fiction and be so interesting. I mean my life is pretty boring. And Linda Yellin is an ordinary woman, but I think that is what makes her book so interesting. She's not a movie star, a talk show host or a broadway star. She's just a married woman like me trying to find her place in the world.

From the first page, Ms. Yellin's humor shines through, but there is...more A genre that continues to surprise me as one that engages me from cover to cover is the memoir. I never thought nonfiction would read like fiction and be so interesting. I mean my life is pretty boring. And Linda Yellin is an ordinary woman, but I think that is what makes her book so interesting. She's not a movie star, a talk show host or a broadway star. She's just a married woman like me trying to find her place in the world.

From the first page, Ms. Yellin's humor shines through, but there is more than humor in this book. There is pure emotion and feeling in each page. I feel her pain when she is looking for a friend when moving to New York, or when trying to navigate the waters of being a step parent (something I wouldn't want to do). I feel her joy when she finds love, or a good take out place. I feel the emotions with her in each chapter, she can make you feel like you are with her and because she is a normal everyday woman, you can sympathize with her on each page even if you have never been to New York like me, or never been a step parent or even married.

The Last Blind Date is a love story of Linda and Randy, how they meet, fall in love, have a long distance relationship, decide to marry and then how Linda moves to New York to be with Randy and his kids. This is where Linda's life changes and she changes. And this is where the book is so much more than a love story. It's the story of a woman who comes into her own over time. It's beautiful, inspiring and a book I truly believe all women at any age should read. There are lessons to be learned, inspiration to take away and laughs to be laughed on hard days that any woman has. That is what a reader can take from this book. That is what I took. Ms. Yellin has charmed me with her wit and her emotion. Her writing has inspired me to look around me and find what makes me happy in my current life and hold on to that. And most of all she's inspired me to not take things too seriously - to laugh at things from time to time because laughing is needed.

I can't end my review without mentioning one of my favorite chapters - "Private School Benjamin" - I have never laughed as hard as her take on the private schools and the lengths parents went to for their kids and the references to her public school education. Hysterical. You will have to read this book just to read this chapter - it's well worth it.

So check this out, it's worth the time, it's not a long book. It reads quickly and it's very enjoyable. Full of humor laughs and great moments. Have a tissue ready for the end if you cry at commercials some times. It's classic and great. I just cannot say enough great things about this book.(less)

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Feb 17, 2012 Arielle L rated it 5 of 5 stars

A great book written by one funny lady. Heartwarming, relatable, hilarious, and inspiring...I really, really, really loved this book.

Brief summary: The author lives in Chicago and has had her share of heartache and bad dates. Randy lives in New York, is newly separated and has two kids. He does not want any serious relationships so he calls Linda at the urging of a friend and because he assumes he won’t have to get tangled up with someone who lives far away. Of course they fall in love but then...more

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Mar 16, 2013 Wathira Nganga rated it 4 of 5 stars

I won The Last Blind Date in a Twitter contest by the author, Linda Yellin. Honestly, I didn't quite know what to expect when I won, much less when the book came in the mail. I don't usually read romance, although I'm willing to give some books a try.

Thankfully, The Last Blind Date is not a typical romance. Sure, there are anatomical descriptions of Linda's love interest, including underwear. She never rubbed my face in it, though. There were no washboard abs and voluptuous breasts that heaved w...more I won The Last Blind Date in a Twitter contest by the author, Linda Yellin. Honestly, I didn't quite know what to expect when I won, much less when the book came in the mail. I don't usually read romance, although I'm willing to give some books a try.

Thankfully, The Last Blind Date is not a typical romance. Sure, there are anatomical descriptions of Linda's love interest, including underwear. She never rubbed my face in it, though. There were no washboard abs and voluptuous breasts that heaved with passion.

In a nutshell, the novel is based on the somewhat true story of Yellin and how she met her current husband. Then a Chicagoan, she went on blind date after blind date after her first husband died of cancer. She had given up on true love, until a mutual friend introduced her to Randy Arthur.

A long-distance relationship ensued, with a few dates and one-night stands, until Linda finally felt ready to commit. Unfortunately there was still the minor detail of Randy's still-legal wife Susan, whom he was in the process of divorcing. His two children by Susan also complicated matters.

As much as Linda said she was in love with Randy, and as patient as she was during his divorce, I couldn't help but feel annnoyance at the man. He expected a woman to fly halfway across the continent to be with him, giving up her job and her friends and all other ties in the process.

Yet he dragged his feet to finalize his divorce. He called her "Susan" sometimes, and celebrated their anniversary on his and Susan's old anniversary. She left her whole life behind to start over in the unfamiliar territory of New York City, while he comfortably sat back and let things unfold.

Linda is clearly in love with Randy, and he does support her and try to help her adjust to her new life. I just felt like he didn't see how much she was giving up to be with him. Her patience knows no bounds with Randy's uppity children, btw, the reason he can't leave NYC in the first place.

I sighed with exasperation as Phoebe pointed out Linda's need for a new wardrobe. I celebrated with Linda when she figured out the New York City subway system. In many ways, I felt like Linda was the bosom friend I never had growing up, down to our insecurities in gym class:

"Gym class picked up where grade school playgrounds left off, with a caste system and pecking order that slid from cool to hopeless. I envied the with-it girls, who were inevitably also the athletic and popular girls, the one who were able to run around the bases without ruining their hairdos, or able to kick a soccer ball in a direction they actually wanted it to go. They radiated entitlement. They left towels on the locker room floor."

I hear you, Linda, I hear you. Overall, The Last Blind Date is full of humor and heartbreak, true love and the awkwardness of mixed families. I look forward to reading Yellin's other book, Such A Lovely Couple.(less)

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Sep 08, 2011 Billie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've been mourning Wendy Wasserstein for years - and here's an author with the same warm, funny wit and insightful charm. Welcome, Linda Yellin! So many memoirs are just plain out depressing and this one kept me smiling throughout. There are real issues - taking a risk for love - should you give up your life to move to a new city when you can never really be sure if the guy's worth it (this one definitely is); taking on stepchildren (the family scenes are reminiscent of the best of Erma Bombeck)...more

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Nov 05, 2011 Annie Laschever rated it 5 of 5 stars

I heard comparisons to the author with Nora Ephron and Wendy Wasserstein and was eager to read the book. The comparisons are not only apt but Linda Yellin's voice as a writer is relatable in a fresh way from any other funny women writers. This woman lays it out there with her heart and a sublime sense of humor. As soon as I finished the book I wished I could call her up and say: how about coffee? That's how approachable and captivating an author she is. Whether you've been through a later in lif...more

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Dec 13, 2011 Phillipa rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one big warm happy book. The author lives in Chicago and is working her way past a broken heart after the death of her first husband, but despite her grief she is willing to step out of her comfort zone, so when Randy calls her from New York and the conversation kicks off like the best dialogue in those old Katherine Hephurn-Spencer Tracy movies, a long distance romance begins. When they finally get together and Linda gives up her well-established life to move to New York she takes us al...more

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Feb 26, 2012 Avery rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was home with the flu and in great need for some distraction. I'd been given this book as a Christmas gift and started to read it. What a feel-good tonic! This book is hilarious. During the chapter about the co-op interview I laughed so hard that I was unsure whether my stomach hurt from the flu or from laughter.

The relationship between Yellin and her husband is a prime example of a loving marriage. I'm happy that this is a true story. It's good to see marriage depicted in a way that's neithe...more

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Dec 17, 2011 SMitchelberg rated it 5 of 5 stars

Even somebody who is just a "regular" person, not a hero or a celebrity or anyone who'd ever have their name in the newspaper, can be a role model for courage and a great positive attitude. Linda Yellin's transition from single in Chicago to married stepmother in New York starting a new career in television (which goes disastrously) is an inspiration. Setback after setback she still keeps her terrific sense of humor and big warm heart at the forefront. She understands what it's like to be an eve...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Doreen Fera rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone looking for an upbeat, fun book on finding a loving relationship in mid-life

A fun, memorable, warm, intelligent and hopeful look at finding love (again) in mid-life, and making it last. Yellin's talent is unmistakable—from the very first sentences, you'll be hooked. Her fabulous ability to connect with the reader through her heartfelt, often painfully honest and often hilarious revelations gives this memoir a sweetness that many lack. Maybe it's her midwestern charm, her self-deprecating humor, or her insightful observations on life, love, work, change and adaptation —...more

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Feb 17, 2012 Marilyn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reading this memoir is the perfect time to put on jammies, find a comfy chair and immerse yourself in a delightful story about someone finding true love. At first the romance does not go smoothly. Linda and Randy live in Chicago and New York respectively. She is hesitant to get involved with anyone and he is only into casual dating. Because they are long distance they each go into the relationship feeling there’s no risk and then much to their surprise they fall in love.
The second half of the b...more

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Sep 11, 2011 Monica rated it 5 of 5 stars

The echelon of smart, knowing, hilarious women writers is a rarified group. Tina Fey. Nora Ephron. At one point Fran Leibowitz. Maybe it’s more difficult for us to laugh at ourselves, maybe we were taught at a young age to laugh at the boys’ jokes but not tell our own. Whatever it is, when I discover a woman humorist who puts herself out there and makes me laugh with genuine glee – I want to share the news. The Last Blind Date is reason to wonder where Linda Yellin has been hiding. Her voice is...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review

I normally don't read memoirs, but this one looked so cute that I decided to give it a try when I had the opportunity to read it. Surprisingly, I enjoyed it a lot! The author, Linda, is a very likable person and following her through her trials with relationships was great. Usually I don't like reading books about older couples either, but with this one it really opened my eyes to how relationships really aren't that different no matter how old you are. It was really sad in the beginning how her...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Markie Knowles rated it 5 of 5 stars

A special special book. I started over in a new city as an adult (New York to LA) and Linda Yellin's wry observations about the challenges of making new friends (both painful and hysterical) and learning her way around a new city felt like my own emotions. It's not easy to begin anew later in life and she presents her story with tremendous humor and warmth. The scene where her girlfriends "stepmom experts" advise her about how to meet Randy's two kids should be read by anyone on the verge of ste...more

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Nov 10, 2011 Elizabeth Licorish rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely love this book! Linda is such a talent; her humor is so full, fresh, and never ending - I laughed out loud throughout the entire thing. Her ability to look at herself, her loved ones, and her not-so-loved-ones with such an honest eye is admirable and inspiring, and because she opens herself up so completely, by the time you're done reading you feel more like you've just finished a fabulous gossip sesh instead of a full-length memoir. Linda's insight and humble social critique is ill...more

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Oct 17, 2012 Susan rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was fortunate enough to come across a copy of The Last Blind Date by Linda Yellin. I have to be honest –I became very absorbed very quickly. When I finally put the book down again, I saw the words “true story” on the cover and was stunned to realize that this was a memoir. Yellin recounts the trials of long-distance romance, becoming a stepmother and creating a life on the East Coast. Five years after a marriage that ended in heartbreak, the author finally acknowledged her loneliness. Filled w...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Paulineh rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this because it was chosen for my book club. It's the story of a second chance at love. The author gets fixed up with a man in New York and they have a long distance relationship. Half of the book is about what happens when she moves to New York, all the adjustments she must make including building relationships with his children, making new friends, and struggling through a job in television. There are many major themes that resulted in great discussion and debate but what everyone agree...more

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Dec 01, 2011 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book and I think the three rather than a four star is mostly because I wanted to love it and didn't. Might not be fair to the book, my having great expectations and all. I would absolutely recommend this book to anyone moving to New York from Chicago. Or from anywhere in the Midwest, for that matter. And that would be the very first audience I would think of when I think of this book: someone moving to New York from the Midwest.

There's a love story, sure, but it's more a love song...more

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May 29, 2012 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

The humor in this wonderful love story (love of the author's husband and of the city that she eventually adapts as her new home - New York) is at once subtle and overt. I often found myself nodding my head in recognition of Linda Yellin's observations saying, yes, that's exactly how it is. And just as often I found myself saying, yes - she's right, but I never quite saw it that way before. What a joy-filled journey Yellin takes us on - one that is not only witty and observant but helps show us t...more

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Dec 10, 2011 Cynthia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Memoir with lots of humor, dry and otherwise. A read-alike for Nora Ephron. Thirty-something widow and Chicagoan Linda Yellin is disapointed in the blind dates her friends fix her up with until she meets Randy, a New York divorced father of two. She marries Randy, moves to New York and finds happiness. Filled with spot-on worries and observations. She imagines this conversation between her indifferent stepchildren and her doctor as they visit her in the hospital in her old age:
Benjamin: Doctor,...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Patricia rated it 5 of 5 stars

How do I love thee?! A whole lot! It's been awhile since I've read a memoir that was funny, endearing, vulnerable and wise. Being a Chicago gal myself, who moved to NY for love, I felt "The Last Blind Date" was part witnessing a bit of my journey along with listening to a dear best friend. It's refreshingly honest, brave, witty, fun and funny. For a light hearted yet soulful read on the adventures of living in NYC to taking chances on love this is the book to read. I do believe the late great ro...more

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Nov 24, 2011 Barbara Detroit rated it 5 of 5 stars

An absolute joy. I was given this book as a gift and started to read the first page as I usually do when examining a new book and next thing I knew I was engrossed. The writing is crisp and fresh, the humor the proverbial laugh-out-loud kind. I ended up reading lines and passages to my roommate which is indicative of how many topics are relatable. The author puts her heart and vulnerability on every page all while serving up a point of view that is optimistic and humorous. I called the friend wh...more

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Nov 23, 2011 Lightsout rated it 5 of 5 stars

Can a book be any more fun that this one? I doubt it. I laughed so much while reading it on a bus home from work that the people sitting around me must have thought I was crazy. Well I am crazy about this author. Linda Yellin finds joy and humor in real life even when she's in the most painful or embarrassing situations. I'd give quotes from the book but I would not know where to begin. Just open the pages anywhere and start reading and you'll start laughing. I want a friend like Linda Yellin. A...more

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About Linda Yellin

Linda Yellin spent most of her responsible adult years writing advertising in Chicago for shampoos, cheese, yogurt and burgers. Then she fell in love, got married, and moved to New York, going through as many changes as a person possibly can without entering the Federal Witness Protection Program. Along the way she published short stories in Redbook and a sad-funny novel, Such A Lovely Couple. Her...more

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