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The Boy Who Fell To Earth

3.35 of 5 stars 3.35 · rating details · 388 ratings · 106 reviews

Meet Merlin. He's Lucy's bright, beautiful son - who just happens to be autistic.

Since Merlin's father left them in the lurch shortly after his diagnosis, Lucy has made Merlin the centre of her world. Struggling with the joys and tribulations of raising her eccentrically adorable yet challenging child, (if only Merlin came with operating instructions) Lucy doesn't have roo...more

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published March 1st 2012 by Bantam Books (Transworld Publishers a division of the Random House Group) (first published January 1st 2012)

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Jan 01, 2013 Hannah Wingfield rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book joins the Fifty Shades Trilogy in being awarded one star (and both of them only get that because What Hannah Read doesn’t have a zero star rating). I wondered whether that was perhaps too harsh, but I honestly can’t think of a single thing to recommend it. Admittedly, this book is way more “chick lit” than my usual choice of reading material, but I gave it a try anyway – partly because I try to keep an open mind about genre (especially as “chick lit” is such a dismissive and sexist ter...more

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Apr 03, 2012 Lainy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Time Taken to read - 1 day

Blurb From Goodreads

Meet Merlin. He's Lucy's bright, beautiful son - who just happens to be autistic.
Since Merlin's father left them in the lurch shortly after his diagnosis, Lucy has made Merlin the centre of her world. Struggling with the joys and tribulations of raising her eccentrically adorable yet challenging child, (if only Merlin came with operating instructions) Lucy doesn't have room for any other man in her life.
By the time Merlin turns ten, Lucy is seriously...more Time Taken to read - 1 day

Blurb From Goodreads

Meet Merlin. He's Lucy's bright, beautiful son - who just happens to be autistic.
Since Merlin's father left them in the lurch shortly after his diagnosis, Lucy has made Merlin the centre of her world. Struggling with the joys and tribulations of raising her eccentrically adorable yet challenging child, (if only Merlin came with operating instructions) Lucy doesn't have room for any other man in her life.
By the time Merlin turns ten, Lucy is seriously worried that the Pope might start ringing her up for tips on celibacy, so resolves to dip a poorly pedicured toe back into the world of dating. Thanks to Merlin's candour and quirkiness, things don't go quite to plan...
Then, just when Lucy's resigned to a life of singledom once more, Archie - the most imperfectly perfect man for her and her son - lands on her doorstep. But then, so does Merlin's father, begging for forgiveness and a second chance. Does Lucy need a real father for Merlin - or a real partner for herself?

My Review

Meet Lucy, mum to the wonderful Merlin. Merlin's dad dumped them both after being told Merlin is autistic, what follows is Lucy learning how to raise and understand her child and his need for routines and accommodate them. Over a decade passes and Lucy starts to find some happiness for both her and Merlin when a blast from the past barges into their lives and change life as they know it.

I have ready a couple of Kathy Lette before and whilst her signature is still in there (sex, laughs, naughtiness) - this book is so very different in that it deals with a serious issue. Autism is such a huge subject and yet if you don't have a child with it it is hard to imagine living with it, what a whole day must be like. Whilst the book focuses a lot on Lucy and her dating I found it gave an insightful view into what life can be like for a single mum living with her autistic child. It isn't often I find a book that makes me laugh, gasp, mad and horrified all in one go. There are a lot of one liners in it (maybe a few too many for some people) but from what I remember this is par for the course in her books (it's been a while so I could be wrong, it does happen!).

Overall I enjoyed it - I got through it within a day. As I said it has been a while since I have read Kathy Lette so I think I will maybe reacquaint myself with her work. Thanks to Waterstones for the chance to review this and see an author with her hand at something different, 4/5 for me this time. (less)

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Mar 21, 2012 Susan Roebuck rated it 3 of 5 stars

Very disappointed, unfortunately (and I don't say that too often, do I?). The focus of the book settled on the mother's struggle, rather than the son's condition (the son was diagnosed with Asperger's). Of course I understood her problems, but she lacked my sympathy. She was incapable of responding to others normally, every aside and response was ironic and sarcastic (albeit sometimes amusing). Her snark was exaggerated. The education authority's inability to pick up the boy's condition was rema...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Sam Pope rated it 1 of 5 stars

When I first heard about this book, I had high hopes for it, as I have a daughter with high-functioning Asperger's. Though admittedly Kathy Lette's novels have never really interested me much - not my sort of reading choice. I wish I had followed my first impression of her work rather than give this a chance, unfortunately.

The story follows Cassandra, the single mother of Asperboy Merlin. It traces their abandonment by Merlin's natural father and Cassandra's exploits, or should I say 'sexploits'...more When I first heard about this book, I had high hopes for it, as I have a daughter with high-functioning Asperger's. Though admittedly Kathy Lette's novels have never really interested me much - not my sort of reading choice. I wish I had followed my first impression of her work rather than give this a chance, unfortunately.

The story follows Cassandra, the single mother of Asperboy Merlin. It traces their abandonment by Merlin's natural father and Cassandra's exploits, or should I say 'sexploits' in her attempts to get back into the dating game, spurred on crudely by her globe-trotting widowed mother and her sister. The aim is no doubt to show the trials of raising a child on the autism spectrum, and the particular difficulties of being a single parent, and Lette uses humour to keep the subject matter getting a little too deep and depressing.

However, this is part of the weakness of this book. I like humour but Lette writes this as if she's composing a stand-up routine. There are similes, metaphors, wisecracks and sarcasm thrown into every paragraph, to the point that it stops the reader being able to identify or sympathise with Cassandra and Merlin. This is a shame because I think a subject matter like this does require some gravity or pathos and not just cheap attempts at humour. I increasingly disliked everyone in this entire novel except poor Merlin. Anyone would have lost the plot living with them.

Additionally, if Cassandra is meant to be portrayed as a sympathetic character, Lette has failed miserably. She talks constantly of how much she loves her son but doesn't properly inform her army of lovers of his difficulties and when he puts his foot in it and talks inappropriately she just feels embarrassed rather than protecting him. I have a child who at times blurts out things that are best left unsaid and try to gently steer her away from a topic of conversation if it is inappropriate. What we see with Cassandra is her just sitting there and indulging her own embarrassment rather than shielding her son. How on earth people can accuse her of being overprotective of her son is beyond me.

I am sure a lot of people will like this book, particularly fans of Lette's, but as a sympathetic portrayal of living with autism it just doesn't cut the mustard, which is surprising as Lette's son has Asperger's. Perhaps the subject matter was too close to heart for her to write with any sincerity and meaning.(less)

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Jun 24, 2012 Sally906 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: woman-s-fiction

My Thoughts: I could write reams on why I enjoyed this book and there is so much that the blurb doesn’t tell you about the highs and lows of life with an autistic child as Lucy tries to raise her child and stay sane; and author Lucy Lette should know as her 21-year-old son, Julius, was diagnoses as having Asperger’s (high-functioning autism) when he was a toddler. In an interview Kathy said there is a lot of Julius in Merlin but the book is fiction and not a memoir. In amongst the hilarious one-...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Andee-louise rated it 3 of 5 stars

Make no mistake, this is chick-lit. This is a Kathy Lette book. Folks expecting a deep analysis on life as the mother of a child with autism written by someone who knows will be disappointed. That is not to say that the book has no substance at all; the frustrations of being a parent of an autistic child are made plain but in some ways only scratch the surface. The truth would be too painful and that wouldn't be any fun to read!

Kathy Lette's style of amusing one-liners run through the book whic...more

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May 08, 2012 Yvonne Boag rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

This is the story of Lucy and Merlin. Merlin is Lucy's son who was diagnosed with autism at aged two. Exit stage left the father and you have a single mother who is coping on her own having to deal with the education system that fails to support special needs kids. Her son, she is told by her mother and sister needs a role model and Lucy joins an online dating service to find the right man. Merlin will aways be the main man in her life but perhaps there is someone else out there?

Kathy Lette neve...more

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Jul 07, 2012 Nicola rated it 4 of 5 stars

As a mom of an 8 year old boy on the autistic spectrum, I could really relate to Lucy's constant anxiety about her son and how the rest of her life takes a back seat to being there for him. It also gave me insight as to what I am in for during his teenage years. Coincidentally, I am also an English teacher, like Lucy, so I related even more. Some readers said they felt she focused too much on how Merlin's condition affected her life but if you have never been there you cannot fathom how it real...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Hannah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, fiction

I still cannot decide if this is chick lit or not... I shall call it serious chick lit - light reading for the intelligent women.

I imagine a book like this gets quite a lot of flak for its treatment of autistism, but as i don't have any particular experience aside from listening to my mum who has been a teacher for 30 years, I will respond in the way I think Lette meant us to respond: emotionally.

I was moved by Lucy and Merlin, I fell for them through both struggle and triumph. There were bursts...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Cathy Smith rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Didn't actually finish it. Even though we were reading it for book club. Hated the style. Couldn't get passed the many awkward similes in the first chapter. It irked and irritated me too much. Just not my thing.

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Apr 17, 2012 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Boy Who Fell to Earth, a strong poignant tale of a mother struggling to raise her child alone. Lucy was once in what she thought was the perfect marriage and falling pregnant only added to her joy. But when Lucy gave birth to Merlin everything changed within the space of a few years. Her pilot husband who once made sure to do short haul flights to be at home with his family was spending more and more time in the air. The problem? Merlin was diagnosed with Autism. This is a touching story abo...more The Boy Who Fell to Earth, a strong poignant tale of a mother struggling to raise her child alone. Lucy was once in what she thought was the perfect marriage and falling pregnant only added to her joy. But when Lucy gave birth to Merlin everything changed within the space of a few years. Her pilot husband who once made sure to do short haul flights to be at home with his family was spending more and more time in the air. The problem? Merlin was diagnosed with Autism. This is a touching story about a woman who gives her entire life to her child, while her husband shacks up with his TV presenter girlfriend in LA not giving a second thought to his wife and child.
Dripping with humour Kathy Lette has touched on a very delicate subject in a magnificent way. The character of Lucy tends to say anything and everything on her mind good and bad. She deals with her struggles with wit and humour but you can always see a glint of sadness beneath. When Lucy decides Merlin needs a father figure she allows herself be convinced by her mother and sister to start dating again. A string of terrible relationships all ending with the fact that these men cannot see how special Merlin is, Lucy feels completely deflated. That is of course until Archie shows up on her door-step, a hideous 40+ Australian Rocker who apparently doesn’t know how to wash himself let alone the dishes.
But Lucy’s sister and mother are convinced this is the type of distraction Lucy may need. Is there more to Archie then meets the eye? And what will happen when Lucy’s estranged ex-husband shows up on her door-step, literally?
This story broke my heart and lifted me up all at the same time. The struggles that many families deal with when they have a special needs child are beautifully outlined. Kathy Lette is brave with her outburst at the Educational system and how unfair it is to families and children who need their help. Her ability to verbalise how the mind of a special needs child works gives real insight into a disability that is still shunned to this day. It bravely shows a mother that is not quite willing to accept that her son is not the same as other children. I learned a lot from reading this book and grew angry at the Education System and how they are so judgemental in helping families and children in need.

I am aware that this is a fictional story but it is so true to so many.(less)

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Jun 16, 2012 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had an infatuation with Kathy Lette years ago, especially after seeing Puberty Blues at the movies while an impressionable teenager. I loved a book, I did, but somewhere along the way we broke up, and went our separate ways. So this is the first book of hers I have picked up for a good ten years.

This is the story of Lucy, who after her husband ran off, is left with her autistic son Merlin to raise. We get to join Lucy, in her search for a new man in her life, where Merlin often inadvertently s...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Moira rated it 2 of 5 stars

Reading this book is like being cornered and repeatedly splattered with paint balls! The one liners are RELENTLESS. Oh for an assertive editor!
I waited patiently on a long list of library requests to read this and was bewildered and disappointed. Great subject - dealing with an autistic child but what strange execution. I have worked with Autistic young adults for a decade and they do not let out this stream of thoughts and ideas like Merlin does. They usually quietly struggle to interpret and f...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Matt Pengilley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Kathy Lette writes from experience. Like her own child, Merlin is Lucy’s intelligent and autistic son. He can rattle of cricket scores from every match over the past twenty years but can’t remember how to dress himself. With Merlin’s father fleeing from the family home not long after the diagnosis, Lucy is left to raise Merlin on her own and Merlin becomes the only man that Lucy has room for in her life. Written with the quick wit you would expect from Lette. Despite not being a factual read, th...more

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Apr 22, 2013 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm sitting in the middle of the road over this book. It is a typical dark humoured book by Kathy Lette. Merlin was wonderful. I could feel for his mother Lucy through a lot of this book, but was frustrated with her inability to take charge at times... going back to her pathetic ex, Jeremy, with an cringe worthy decision on her part ARGH! I think the amount of sarcastic humour used in the book made it loose some of the strength of it's subject matter, Aspergers, and the plight of the struggling...more

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Mar 26, 2012 Kate rated it 1 of 5 stars

There is no question in my mind that Puberty Blues by Kathy Lette is an important piece of modern Australian literature. And I did laugh out loud when I read Foetal Attraction and Mad Cows. I probably smiled during Dead Sexy and How to Kill Your Husband but I honestly can’t remember. After reading Lette’s latest release, The Boy Who Fell to Earth, I have resolved to leave Lette out of my reading future (re-readings of Puberty Blues excepted). You see, the problem is I’ve heard the jokes before....more

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Feb 17, 2013 Judy Bartkowiak rated it 3 of 5 stars

An annoying book, I felt. The plot was great and compelling. I wanted to know how things turned out so I kept on reading it. The characters were well drawn albeit a bit cliched. What I found really irritating was the continuous sarcastic dialogue. No-one actually spoke in what I'd call a normal way, they were all making nasty comparisons, witty metaphors and so on. I found it very hard to read. I think it was supposed to be funny and it would possibly have been if only one character had done it,...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Nicrus rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think this book has the wrong title. I enjoyed it, but it really wasn't about a boy who feel to Earth, rather a mother who struggled to find love who happened to have a son that was on the spectrum.

I could relate to her feelings for her son in so many ways. Her frustrations, her tenderness, her struggles and her love, and what wasn't to love about Merlin? He was gorgeous. The book does touch on the issues of Aspergers and the struggles of raising a child with the syndrome but it left me wantin...more

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May 10, 2012 Jennifer added it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 09, 2012 Tony Nielsen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Kathy Lette is a very funny writer. The Boy Who Fell to earth is not my normal fare, more chick-lit really, but I really enjoyed it nonethless. Despite the serious nature of the subject matter, a mostly single mother coping with an autistic son, Lette's approach of self parody and a just laugh out loud descriptions keeps you wanting more. Throw in an ex who comes back, an unlikely Aussie lodger who becomes a lover, the maturing of the Asperger's driven Merlin, and Lucy's narrative takes on a som...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Emma Louise rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: bought, ebook

It's safe to say I wish this was better than it was. I know the number one rule of books is 'never judge a book by its cover' but the cover is so pretty. It just makes me want to have it on my bookshelf and my eye is immediately drawn to it every time I'm in the bookstore or looking online. It's beautiful.

Lucy, the protagonist, tells the story of her life with her son Merlin, who suffers with Aspergers syndrome, and their struggles after her husband Jeremy left her when Merlin was young. Having...more It's safe to say I wish this was better than it was. I know the number one rule of books is 'never judge a book by its cover' but the cover is so pretty. It just makes me want to have it on my bookshelf and my eye is immediately drawn to it every time I'm in the bookstore or looking online. It's beautiful.

Lucy, the protagonist, tells the story of her life with her son Merlin, who suffers with Aspergers syndrome, and their struggles after her husband Jeremy left her when Merlin was young. Having to raise an out of control, emotionally challenged child obvious has its major troubles, trying to get help from the government to enrol him in a special school etc etc, and while the book did focus a lot on this, because it was told from Lucy's point of view, it kind of just felt like she was having a big whinge about it all.

Kathy Lette is a good writer. She throws in good dark humour effortlessly where it's needed and is able to convey emotions well but I just feel like Lucy lacked in character development through the entire book. She spent a lot of effort trying to get Merlin to behave normally rather than letting him embrace who he was at the same time. I don't have any experience with people with Aspergers or Autism but as a mother I just think she should have been more supportive of Merlin's character rather than whinging the whole time about how inappropriate he was and sort of always babying him.

The theme of the book soon shifts to Lucy's struggle to find a good sexual partner/new father for Merlin. After an array of men who basically run after really awkwardly hilarious encounters with Merlin, she meets Archie, whom she absolutely loathes at first because of his lack of job and his dirty rockstar appearance.

I was all for Archie. In the book he seemed good for Merlin, but naturally Jeremy (Merlin's real father) makes an appearance halfway-the end of the book, begging Lucy to take him back after breaking up with his hot younger girlfriend and his father dying. If I was her, I would have taken his offer of money, got some help and counselling for Merlin, and set up a support system that would help the whole family... Lucy had different ideas and I lost a bit of respect for her when she decided to kiss Jeremy and then was obviously wooed back into that promise of being a happy little family again. Jeremy, the douche who abandoned his child because he had a condition, suddenly wants back in, and you're just going to let him? Just so he may leave again? Righto, woman, your choice love.

The ending is what disappointed me the most. It all felt like a big soap opera with Jeremy's ex girlfriend turning up pregnant and all 'back off bitch he's mine' and Lucy being stupid and treating Archie terribly because she'd fallen for Jeremy's tricks. Sadly I skimmed a little, finding my mind wandered.

There was one quote from the book that I felt was worthy of writing down, which is rare because I don't often find quotes in books that I feel worthy of that. Merlin as a character interested me and I'm a bit disappointed that the book seemed entirely focused on Lucy and her husband-boyfriend-sex problems and complaining about the injustice of everything. Where Merlin featured in the story, with actual dialogue, felt genuine and well written and interesting.

p193 (ebook version) "Time is the universe's way of stopping everything happening at once" - Merlin.

I can't explain what I love about this so much. It just feels right, and quite honestly, genius.

So i'll finish this review on that quote, just because Merlin and his misadventures was the best part about this book.

(less)

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Jul 22, 2012 Brenda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-release, aussie-authors, own-read

I struggled between 2 and 3 stars for this book, and I’m sorry to say I didn’t really enjoy it though the basis of the plot was good!

The problem I had with it was the story centred around Lucy, Merlin’s mother, and her struggles to get herself a man, her hatred of her ex-husband, who deserted Merlin and Lucy when Merlin’s diagnosis was announced..and men in general, plus the continual sarcastic jokes, whatever the situation. The one-liners got a bit tedious after awhile.

I felt extremely sorry f...more

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May 22, 2013 Ursula rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brilliant book about a mum with a son who has Aspergers (it's fictional I think)and the mum's quest to meet someone. The authors knowledge of Aspergers is impressive and she handles all situations with a healthy dose of humour which is peppered with poignancy throughout. I read the book on the recommendation of Ruby Wax (yes, the comedian/mental health campaigner) and I am more than happy to recommend it to others too.............loved it and couldn't wait to get back to it everytime I put it do...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Nicola rated it 4 of 5 stars

I wasn't a kathy lette fan , she is witty but obvious, but then I met her at Hay. She talked about this book, incredibly movingly and she was absolutely amazing, she spent alot of time with my friend, she was self effacing and totally charming .... So I bought the book. She is actually a clever and articulate writer, I feel she has under sold herself in the past, this is worth a read. This is her story and I loved that she never wrote it until her son was old enough to give his permission.

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Jul 02, 2012 Elaine rated it 2 of 5 stars

Disappointing - it was full of really corny one-liners and all the characters spoke in the same manner - you couldn't tell them apart to be honest. The most disappointing factor was the very carful avoidance of dealing with the negativity of a child on the austism spectrum although regular references to Merlin's dark moods were made they were never evidenced. In addition the mother was weak and feeble who did nothing but whinge - really you had no desire for her to get her happy ending.

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Mar 23, 2013 Chloe rated it 2 of 5 stars

When I first read the blurb of this book, I had high hopes. I've read other books about characters with Asperger's and really enjoyed them (ie. House Rules by Jodi Picoult). This book ... well, it kind of missed the mark a little with me. My main problem was the humour. Now, I like a good humour book, but this book was back to back one liners and sarcasm and it all became a little cringeworthy after a while. The story seemed to get lost amongst the overload of similies and metaphors, and I felt...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Shari rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this... but... I really don't think Kathy Lette actually 'writes'. Instead she puts together hillarious one-liner after hillarious one-liner. Seriously - its a laugh a sentence. Considering the topic is a 'serious' one (having an Autistic child) I'm not sure that its appropriate to treat every part of it with irreverant humour - but maybe thats what keeps everyone sane in this sort of situation. Not one of her best - but well worth the read.

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Sep 01, 2012 Teryl rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Started really well, and then I think the poignancy of the story got lost. She is very clever with words, she can twist a sentence into something funny with enviable ease, but I found it too much in this sort of story.

A light touch for such an intense topic could really have worked, and enhanced the impact. Possibly if it hadn't been in the first person, and the humour was only in conversation, I might have found it more effective.

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Jul 09, 2012 Tracey Slater added it

in my opinion, this is Kathy Lette's best book. It has her trademark punny humour and quirky characters. What is different about this book is the pathos injected into it. I found myself feeling for the main character, the mother of a son with Asperger's syndrome. The tragedy and comedy are knitted together seamlessly, making for a satisfying read.
from experience, I can say her description of a failing/failed marriage are spot-on.

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May 10, 2012 Jennifer Cain rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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About Kathy Lette

Kathy Lette divides her time between being a full time writer,
demented mother (now there's a tautology) and trying to find a shopping trolley that doesn't have a clubbed wheel.

Kathy first achieved succés de scandale as a teenager with the novel Puberty Blues, now a major motion picture.

After several years as a singer with the Salami Sisters and a newspaper columnist in Sydney and New York (collec...more

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Books by Kathy Lette

How to Kill Your Husband (and Other Handy Household Hints)

To Love, Honour And Betray (Till Divorce Us Do Part)

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