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Will Love For Crumbs

by Jonna Ivin (Goodreads Author)

3.49 of 5 stars 3.49 · rating details · 341 ratings · 88 reviews

Raised by an alcoholic mother and without a father, Jonna learned at a young age to put her needs on the back-burner. After her mother dies of cancer, she goes on a spiritual journey looking for enlightenment and a purpose for her life. Eventually, she ends up as a volunteer in the relief effort following Hurricane Ike. There she meets a man who will forever change her lif...more

Paperback, 314 pages

Published January 12th 2012 by CreateSpace (first published January 7th 2012)

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Apr 24, 2012 Angie McCullagh rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a rollicking read! Not since The Glass Castle have I found a book where I had to sneak in a few pages every time I passed my Kindle. Nicely done!

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May 17, 2013 Tripleguess rated it 3 of 5 stars

Although my background is not really like the author's (I grew up with two parents, superficially at least), I found pieces of myself in her story: reacting instead of choosing, hyper vigilance towards people coupled with a near complete inability to distinguish one "thing" (for example vehicles that other people have memorized down to fender scratches) from other similar "things;" feeling guilty for situations that we did not have an active part in creating, and doing things (sacrificing dignit...more

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May 13, 2012 Melanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

As far as memoirs go, I haven't had much luck. I think for the most part, they stink. Most of the time you get ankle deep into a memoir a realize that you are being soap boxed. Every other sentence the author is sharing a key to happiness (their key, by the way) and they are telling you how to live your life. It is a tough balance to tell your story AND share how the experience helped to shape the remainder of your life. And after...more I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

As far as memoirs go, I haven't had much luck. I think for the most part, they stink. Most of the time you get ankle deep into a memoir a realize that you are being soap boxed. Every other sentence the author is sharing a key to happiness (their key, by the way) and they are telling you how to live your life. It is a tough balance to tell your story AND share how the experience helped to shape the remainder of your life. And after reading Jonna Ivin's story, I feel that she did a good job in keeping the balance.

Yes, there are spelling and grammatical errors lurking throughout the text. Yes, there are some timeline issues and some bouncing around between "present" and "flashbacks" but to me these things are forgivable. The bouncing can cause some confusion but overall the story is easy to follow. The story means something and sends a message.

Jonna grew up in a state of constant motion. She and her sister were dragged along from place to place with their single mom. Their Mother was an alcoholic who passed away prior to the beginning of the timeline presented in this story but is remembered and introduced via flashbacks. Though the story begins with an ending, Jonna quickly backtracks to give the reader the whole story. Seems like a pretty typical, yet slightly whimsical life that she is leading until she loses her job and ends up volunteering for the Red Cross after Hurricane Ike. It is during this time that she meets the perfect guy, the coulda-woulda-shoulda been love of her life type guy.

This memoir takes readers through the extreme highs and lows and all the painful middle ground of a spiraling, mentally toiling relationship. There are times during the telling of the story that I'm really pissed off at her for not leaving. I think, "Come on girl! Just go!" But then I realized that no one is as tough as they think they are. No one is as tough as the little voice in their head. Everyone has the possibility of being blinded by love and this is the author's story of finally listening to her little voice and regaining her sight.

I think the reason I was so impacted by this memoir is because I have the desire to know what happened AFTER the ending of the memoir. Did relationships end? Did relationships start? Did relationships get patched up? And in the end, I will highly recommend this book to all of my reading-crazed friends. (less)

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Apr 26, 2012 Misty Baker rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I was in high-school I spent a pretty significant amount of time in the library. Skipping class. (Sorry Mom) I never read while in the library (Lord forbid) instead I people watched. More specifically I watched Ms. Ashmore, our Librarian. Every day, while I sat in the corner trying to concoct some ridiculous plan to get out of history class (which was taught by Satan) she sat, nose in book, Kleenex in hand.

One day, while she was knee deep in snot and splotchy faced I braved the harsh realit...more

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Apr 21, 2012 Bernadette Walsh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Twenty pages in I wanted to put the book down. It was choppy, the flashbacks were confusing and I couldn't get a real feel for the character. Then Jonna decides to join the Red Cross and help in a hurricane relief effort, and meets hot ex-Special Forces Chris and then this story just TAKES OFF!!. So my recommendation is for readers to give the book time. The writing style along with the pacing improves radically.

Jonna will take you on absorbing, compelling, if disturbing, ride. Jonna effectively...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle

An interesting memoir, more so for being the story of an every day woman. It certainly held my attention. The real strength is in illustrating just how easy it can be for a person, particularly one with already damaged self-esteem, to let another lull them into thinking an unacceptable situation is simply just how things are supposed to be. Even when things have obviously spiraled out of control, she has lost so much of herself that she somehow keeps shouldering the blame.

Unfortunately, I found...more

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Feb 14, 2012 Sharon Lippincott rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone interested in memoir

Recommended to Sharon by: NAMW Facebook page

Shelves: memoir

Jonna Ivin kept me sitting on the edge of my chair more than half the night with her memoir, Will Love for Crumbs. I don’t recall the last memoir I read that had such tension. The first suspense-filled pages incited intense curiosity. Fortunately she soon doubled back and began filling in the blanks. It didn’t take long to return to suspense mode as she headed for Beaumont, Texas with a Red Cross hurricane relief team. It was there that she met Chris, the man of her dreams, or so she devoutly ho...more Jonna Ivin kept me sitting on the edge of my chair more than half the night with her memoir, Will Love for Crumbs. I don’t recall the last memoir I read that had such tension. The first suspense-filled pages incited intense curiosity. Fortunately she soon doubled back and began filling in the blanks. It didn’t take long to return to suspense mode as she headed for Beaumont, Texas with a Red Cross hurricane relief team. It was there that she met Chris, the man of her dreams, or so she devoutly hoped and hardly dared believe.

“I caught his eye as I passed by. It was one of those rare movie moments when one holds a stranger’s look long after it would normally be appropriate. I had no idea who he was or what he was doing there, but my intuition told me that this wasn’t the last time I would see him.” That wasn’t her only intuition about him, and they were all on target. The relationship built through a an ongoing series of climaxes until, well, I don’t want to spoil it for you. Ivin’s blunt honesty and vivid language ensure there is never a dull moment in this fast-paced tale that alternates between laughter and tears.

They say that both reading and solving puzzles are good for your brain. This book covers both bases, interweaving action and reflection. Ivin can’t make sense of her own life until she makes sense of her alcoholic mother’s — the mother who married six times and moved so often that by the time records from their previous school arrived at a new one, Ivin and her sister had often moved yet again. Tense chapters covering her relationship with Chris alternate with flashback scenes with further back story. These flashbacks were triggered by observations along the road on the flight from Arkansas to Oregon she began in the first chapter. As they unfold, she recalls events of her mother’s death and pieces together insights into what led to her mother’s uncontrolled drinking. Readers are left to fit that puzzle together along with Ivin. I’ll admit that at times I was challenged to make sense of it, but, although there are a few loose ends, it did come together in the end.

Students of memoir will find much food for thought in Ivin’s process and structure. Within her two-track approach to the story, she strikes a balance between disclosure and discretion, telling enough to convey the sense of the story while protecting privacy and leaving readers hungry for just a little more detail. For me, the end effect was a broad outline that encouraged me to fill in blanks with my own reflections, resulting in an intensely personal reading experience — a remarkable outcome, given the disparities in our lives. I look forward to future volumes of her work.

This review was originally published at StoryCircleBookReviews: (less)

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Jan 30, 2012 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Second part, please. That's what I'd say to Jonna Ivin if she was standing in front of me. I know I wouldn't be able to ask her about what has become of Chris. She won't have an answer if she's anything like me. Out of sight, out of mind. Sort of. I know that you never manage to completely forget about those terrorists in your past. They seem to have a great knack for creeping into your subconscious just when you think you've evicted them once and for all.

Jonna Ivin is not a famous celebrity. S...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Marty Beaudet rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who loves a human interest story told with wit

Recommended to Marty by: the author

I have read memoirs of celebrities and enjoyed many of them. I attribute this to two principle factors: the subject's celebrity has made them of interest to me before I pick up the book; and, two, most of them are ghostwritten by someone with an ear for prose. The first of these makes for good storytelling, the second makes for good writing, in most cases.

I was skeptical when I approached Jonna Ivins's memoir, "Will Love 4 Crumbs." I wondered just how interesting the life of an everywoman could...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Angie ~aka Reading Machine~ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads-review-books

Jonna Ivin is a young woman trying to live her. She finds herself drifting thru life while moving from place to place. She doesn't see that she's making bad choices. Yet she doesn't see how to make it better. Jonna is close to her sister Jodi but doesn't understand her relationship with Chris. Chris and Jonna have been to together four months when they move to Abbeville to help restore Jodi and Jenn's house there. Things are going great for awhile until Chris starts spending money they really do...more

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Feb 11, 2012 Rhonda Rae Baker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: abuse, dysfunction, family, friends, humor, loss, memoir, motivational, own, psychological, second-chance, suspense

I could not put this memoir down. From the first page, I was hooked and had to continue reading until I found out what happened. With humor and steel nerve, Jonna shared with me a story that had so many similarities with some of my experiences that I found myself cussing right along with her. If you want to read something that is 'real life' and are not afraid to consider your own shadow, check this out. Expressively on the mark for me and quite the ride.

I found myself encouraged and ready to c...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Nicola rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-books, challenge-books

This was going to be a 4, or even a 4.5, until I read the last few pages of this memoir. Despite some confusion as to the timeline, and who Adam was, I was truly drawn into the story of Jonna and Chris - how she continued to believe everything he said despite her inner self-doubts. The life of Jonna Ivin was captivating and I wanted to keep reading, yet knock some sense into her as well. I needed to remind myself that she was recalling these things, and saw things differently in hindsight natura...more

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Feb 04, 2012 Alana Woods rated it 5 of 5 stars

You know with some books how the words just flow off the page so easily and naturally that it’s like you’re sitting with the author listening to them talk? This is one of them.

Jonna Ivin is a natural storyteller.

Hers certainly isn’t the worst life lived that I have read about, but it’s nonetheless been a difficult one; one that she has struggled against and ultimately survived. Self pity doesn’t rear its head in this revealing account of what it’s like to live with a myriad of negative influenc...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Courtney rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book had a lot of potential. Unfortunately, it was a complete mess. No years, just highways (?) and approximate locations, which would have been fine if the book was written chronologically, which it wasn't. I spent half of the book wondering who Adam was and who she snuck away from in the very beginning. I'd assume it was her mother, but at some random point in the book, she mentions how deeply she loves her mother. And there's also the part where she and Adam were moving her mother's thin...more

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May 03, 2012 Pamela Clark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: abuse-memoir-self-help

I just finished reading Jonna Ivin’s latest book Will Love for Crumbs. ...and I am at a loss of which direction I should go. (Once you get to know me this will make you smile, trust me. So please bear with me.) When at a crossroad and faced with a dilemma, I have learned to go with my instincts. First, I would like to say, I liked the book, but then I need to add I didn’t like the book. As a woman, as I am sure with the rest of the gals that have read the book, we were drawn to the title by the...more I just finished reading Jonna Ivin’s latest book Will Love for Crumbs. ...and I am at a loss of which direction I should go. (Once you get to know me this will make you smile, trust me. So please bear with me.) When at a crossroad and faced with a dilemma, I have learned to go with my instincts. First, I would like to say, I liked the book, but then I need to add I didn’t like the book. As a woman, as I am sure with the rest of the gals that have read the book, we were drawn to the title by the fact most of us at one time or another can/could relate to it. Starting out reading and anticipating a connection soon found me on unfamiliar ground. Already drawn into the first few pages, I sat back and readied for a new adventure. But having read enough books in my life, no surprise I found myself in a different place in time in the next chapter, which I would soon have to accept as a repeated characteristic that boarded confusion. For me, the book didn’t start to come together until I was about one-third into it. It was at this place I started to enjoy the book. For sure this is where the author started to convey emotions; and the place the author invites the reader to join.

In all fairness, I admire any person that writes…it’s not an easy task. As for editing, no comment, think I’ll pass on this because I get tired of comments made just to fill in space. Of course, we all have an opinion of how things could and should read better, but for a fact, the best of authors make mistakes. …and their books sell no matter what! Again, let me say I liked the title, but thought it was too big for what little Jonna wrote. For the story, well I enjoyed most of it, but actually skipped a few paragraphs due to the graphic details or the brutally frank and unrefined language. I don’t mind a few strong words for impact, but feel this is unnecessary when in search of a descriptive adjectives. Nothing I like more than a writer that allows me to work my imaginary self. Let me ask this, am I the only one that noticed that the one clear shot as to how any of them looked was Chris. …and am I the only one to ask, what happened to Adam? Where did he go?

This I will say, congratulations on your book Jonna, and I do wish you success. Remember, we each have our own style. …and all we need to do is find our niche. (less)

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Feb 17, 2012 D. Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was pleasantly surprised when I started reading this book. I don't read memoirs, so I was skeptical that I would even get past the first few pages. However, Joanna Ivin wove a tale that kept me engaged throughout and had me reading the entire book in one sitting.

There was just something about the story that kept me reading it. I think that was partly because it was an easy read. It didn't seem contrived, and even though I could smell the bullshit wafting off her lover's story the first time h...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am 'friends' with Ms. Ivin here on Goodreads and she emailed me her book when I asked. After reading it, I cannot wait to read what else she comes out with, simply for her writing.

This was a very quick read. It is only 198 pages (ebook version) and is very fast paced. The best thing about the entire book is Ivin's writing. Her wit and humor through everything is what made the book easy to read. She tells her story in a very straight-forward and candid way. She is a very good writer. I laughed...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Tamcat rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was ok. The memoir of Jonna Ivin meeting and falling in love with someone who wasn't who she thought he was was interesting to a point. I didn't like the way the book went back and forth through time. It made the ending feel very confusing and abrupt, which is why I only gave 3 stars.
What I did like about the book was the honesty in which Jonna explains how she got into such a terrible relationship. However, I felt like she was making so many excuses for why she stayed in the relation...more

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May 15, 2012 Jacqui rated it 4 of 5 stars

Will Love for Crumbs
Over all I enjoyed the book. In the beginning after Jonni left I thought she went to California and we were going from there, it took a minute to realize that this was the actual beginning of it all. I think a little more clarification would help when we go from the story to the present escape. My biggest thing spelling, there were a few spelling or misused words not many not too distracting.
The story line was good; the title matches the story very well. I wish we could fe...more

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May 04, 2012 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books, borrowed-from-amazon, just-for-fun, kindle-edition, interesting-people-and-places

I did enjoy the overall story and it was written in a way that I was kept interested, but I had two issues with this memoir. I was initially confused because the author jumps around in time, and it caused me to misunderstand some of her relationships. I started out thinking she didn't like her mother but then her mother is living with her and she's dealing with her death as if their relationship was fine. None of that made sense until closer to the end. I also assumed (yes, we shouldn't assume)...more

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Jul 05, 2012 Debby rated it 3 of 5 stars

This story was like crack for me! I could not stop reading once I started. I stayed up so many late nights! The story was crazy, unbelieveable crack, that permeates every pore. I wanted to choke Jonna. Will you drop that crazy, impulsive, car stealing, drug addicted boyfriend? No, keep him around because you feel bad for him and you want him to rescue you. NUTS! Chris can't even rescue himself, let alone another person. Poor self-esteem, inability to make good choices, no great male role model,...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Tisha rated it 4 of 5 stars

As the four star rating implies, I really liked this book :) It was a very relatable read for me. Not sure why, as I've never helped with Hurricane Ike, lived with a madman or negotiated the return of a truck held hostage. Maybe I related to it because, like most of us, I've been bamboozled, (and by that I mean TOTALLY taken in by someone who was never who they said they were, much less who they pretended to be)
. Maybe I related to it because I recognized the need to push aside the "obvious" neg...more

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May 19, 2012 Elizabeth Jasper rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think this works very well as a memoir and I liked the relaxed writing style, which worked for this non-fiction book but which I wouldn't neccessarily want to see in a novel. Having said that, the story is so novel-like, it was easy to forget it was a memoir.

I have read a lot of misery-lit over the years, some of it almost too harrowing, but this book does contain optimism as well. It also shows how difficult it is to change an individual's view of their own self-worth, and how some people are...more

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May 03, 2012 Jess Mountifield rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-offered-to-review

I liked this book a lot and I seriously compliment the bravery of the author for putting this down into words. I could relate and understand what was going on and even understood the thought processes behind each decision. It's a good length story that gives plenty of detail but doesn't feel like it's dragging.

There were a few things that annoyed me, however. I really didn't get why there were a lot of hyphens in place of commas throughout the document and it threw me every time. I suppose it co...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Nancy Rossman rated it 4 of 5 stars

This quirky little memoir had me laughin' and noddin'all the way through. Loved the set up with chapters that matched a drive somewhere...symbolic I think for Jonna looking for answers, moving and moving thinking a different location could/would help. I've been there girl! Many women have. The self-effacing humor works, the vivid characters, sense of place/time...all good. It is a quick and enjoyable read I would recommend to any woman who has ever felt lost, unappreciated, taken advantage of......more

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Jul 13, 2012 Darian Wilk rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review

Will Love For Crumbs is a memoir, about Jonna’s relationship with what she thought was the man of her dreams, Chris. Jonna, is what I would call a drifter. She floats from here to there, job to job, place to place, much like her alcoholic mother did. Again without a job, nothing tying her down, she joins the Red Cross to help with the hurricane Ike relief. Where she meets Chris. Chris is a man’s man, the kind any woman has dreamed about at some point in her life. He’s a southern boy, with that s...more Will Love For Crumbs is a memoir, about Jonna’s relationship with what she thought was the man of her dreams, Chris. Jonna, is what I would call a drifter. She floats from here to there, job to job, place to place, much like her alcoholic mother did. Again without a job, nothing tying her down, she joins the Red Cross to help with the hurricane Ike relief. Where she meets Chris. Chris is a man’s man, the kind any woman has dreamed about at some point in her life. He’s a southern boy, with that sweet, southern charm that makes you swoon. At first Jonna has reservations about this mysterious man, but it doesn’t take long before she throws them to the side for what must be, the most amazing man ever.

This was an interesting read for me, yet left me having to mull it over on how I really felt about it. The timeline is a bit jumpy for my taste, with oddly placed flashbacks. While the content of the flashbacks were absolutely necessary to the story, to understanding how Jonna came to making the choices she did – I wished the story had been in chronological order. And I don’t feel it would have lost the flow by doing so.

Portions of this story were very hard for me to get through, emotionally. Having an alcoholic mother that I lost to cancer – when Jonna would flashback to those periods of her life, it surged too many hard memories to the surface for me. But isn’t that what many readers look for in a book, to make you feel?

The budding relationship with Chris really was something you would see in fairytales. Jonna made some poor decisions, decisions she knew weren’t true to her real character and values, but his personality is so strong, you too find yourself thinking, “Shoot girl, go on and love the boy.” But fairytales aren’t real, and when you realize that, they unravel. Chris is nothing like the man she thought he was, she’s burned a lot of bridges by staying with him, and she has to figure out how to pick up the pieces and start over.

I’ve read in some of the reviews for this book, people berating Jonna for the choices she made and the lives she affected by them. And yes, I too agree that some of her decisions made me want to reach inside the book and slap the sense into her. They were immature decisions, something I would not have expected to be made by someone older than myself. But, if you take a step back and really look at the situation. Who hasn’t made bad decisions in their life? Who doesn’t have regrets? No one has the right to judge her for it. And no one has to deal with the consequences of her decisions, except her. And a
book without any ‘drama’, well now, wouldn’t that be just plum boring to read?

The formatting and editing could have used some work. Normally that’s not an area I touch on unless it’s very bad. Which it actually wasn’t. But there are definitely a few formatting issues, and editing issues like random quotation marks in the middle of a sentence (that’s not dialogue), a random exclamation point, things of that nature. Mistakes happen, even from the big boy publishers, but this I would say needs another draft to be ‘finished’. And as I write this, I have a very hard time including it in the review. Because as an Indie author myself, I know many read Indie books looking for errors, to happily report “See, self-published stuff is junk.” This story is not junk, but if you’re looking for errors, they’re in there.

Overall, this was a good read. I quite liked the author’s voice, I could easily see myself saying many of the things she did, and I could connect with her story on many levels. It’s not an easy thing to write and throw your work out there for criticism, and its even harder to writer a memoir – because you really are throwing yourself out there for criticism. I applaud the author for that. And her story is an interesting one, one worth reading, one I think a lot of people can relate to.
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Apr 25, 2012 Dierdra Byrd rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography, memoirs, non-fiction, authors-i-want-to-read-again, favorites

First off Thank you for the free copy of the book in exchange for a review.
Will Love For Crumbs really drew me in from the first pages. It was different then the other memories I have read in the past and that is a good thing because I did not want to put this one down. If I had, had the time I would have read this without putting it down.
You get a glimpse into Jonna's life and her story while she was with a very messed up man. No he never hit her but he did some horrible things to her and alre...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Ingrid Ricks rated it 5 of 5 stars

The voice in this memoir grabbed me from the first page and the honest, poignant writing kept me captivated throughout. This is a story about being human—about yearning for love and happiness and, in doing so, ignoring that inner sense that tells you when something isn’t right. Will Love For Crumbs is a universal story that should resonate with anyone who has ever let their need to be loved overshadow their own sense of self. In writing this story, the author proves just how strong she really is...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Jamie rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm going to be honest, I'm not sure that I have ever read a memoir before. After reading this I'm thinking they may not be for me. This book was all over the place. I had a hard time keeping track of where I was in time. Then, the book ended. There was no ending, I know it's her life and she is still living it but what was I to get from this book? When it ended I was left with the feeling that I had wasted the time it took me to read the short story of this womans life, that made me sad.

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Apr 05, 2013 Melissa Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was a memoir about a girl getting with a crazy guy. I guess the the moral of the story is always listen to your first impression of someone. Makes me want to get started on my book. I must not have read what the book was about correctly, which I do, I was expecting something totally different or I might have confused it with the 100's of other books I read through. I didn't realize it was about a girl and guy situation but it was very good and hard to put the kindle down.

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About Jonna Ivin

Jonna Ivin is the author of Will Love For Crumbs - A Memoir and the crime thriller 8th Amendment.

She is the editor of the Loving For Crumbs - An Anthology of Moving On. Now available on Amazon.

Visit on Facebook at
http://www.facebook.com/jonna.ivin

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