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The Last Time I Was Me

by Cathy Lamb (Goodreads Author)

3.97 · rating details · 1,131 ratings · 281 reviews

I wrapped up my grandmother's tea cup collection and my mother's china, then grabbed a violin I'd hidden way back in my closet that made me cry, a gold necklace with a dolphin that my father gave me two weeks before he died of a heart attack when I was twelve and, at midnight, with that moon as bright as the blazes, I left Chicago. When Jeanne Stewart stops at The Opera ...more

Paperback, 404 pages

Published May 1st 2008 by Kensington Publishing Corporation

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Mar 29, 2011

Janelle rated it

Recommends it for: both feminist and conservative women

Shelves: 2010, chick-lit

Can't figure out how many stars to give this, perhaps by the end of this review I'll figure it out.

The main character, Jeanne Stewart, is a broken woman who has the most creative smart mouth but also the most shattered of broken hearts. She doesn't take crap from anyone but goes home alone and cries and drinks herself to oblivion every day.

Part of me really likes Jeanne Stewart, she's sassy, smart and not afraid to speak what's on her mind. But then she comes across as a...more

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Oct 21, 2010

Rossy rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Those who enjoy a smarty pants heroine, who can also be vulnerable

Recommended to Rossy by: Tammy

Shelves: challenge-tbr-2010, challenge-dare-2010, challenge-144-books-2010, review-queued, keepers, challenge-dare-wedding, series-chic-lit

The blurb makes you assume this will be a depressing book about a woman who was wronged, which is really not what this book is about. It's about a woman who has a lot grief and has never given herself the chance to do so. Her cheating boyfriend snapped her out of her numbness of it all though, and she now has to find herself. Here is the thing though, her journey is nothing but HILLARIOUS! Do not get me wrong, there are times where i felt her suffering almost as if it was my own. *Total kudos fo...more

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Sep 15, 2011

Sheila rated it

Jeanne is a publicity agent who works long hours to maintain a beautiful home and a successful career. But is she really happy in her success or is she running away from something. When she discovers her boyfriend is cheating and suffering from the recent death of her mother, she retaliates with a revengeful act involving condoms and peanut oil with her boyfriend. She also has a breakdown in front of a huge audience of her coworkers telling them exactly what she thinks of them. As a result, she ...more

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Sep 06, 2009

Tattered Cover Book Store added it

Shelves: jackie-recommends, staff-recommends

Jackie says:

Oh, the smart-a%% in me fell in LOVE with the main character Jeanne, a former creative director of an advertising firm who had a very public nervous breakdown during a presentation to 834 shallow advertising schmucks (which she actually called them, by the way). This is after she was brought up on assault charges for exacting a little revenge on her live-in, dead beat, VERY much cheating boyfriend (I'll only tell you that this attack involved a glue gun and a very embarra...more

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Nov 12, 2011

Michelle rated it

Shelves: 2011, general-fiction, chick-lit

Frothy, cute book about a woman who suffers a “nervous breakdown” and tries to rebuild her life. I use the term “nervous breakdown” loosely as it’s really more a case of Jeanne getting really pissed and mouthing off to multiple people. Considering how often she does exactly this I didn’t really see how her actions during said breakdown were any different than her regular, everyday kind of activities.

Jeanne is super sassy and smart, in good ways and in bad. At times it’s a bit much an...more

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Feb 09, 2011

Cathie rated it

Recommends it for: Pretty much anyone

Recommended to Cathie by: Beth

Great book!

After what felt like a slow start (it took me about 25 pages to get "hooked"), this turned out to be one of the most fun reads I've had all year.

What can you say about a woman with an anger problem? An anger problem brought on by the deaths of her husband and unborn child and, subsequently, by her beloved mother? Follow that anger problem with a cheating live-in boyfriend (upon whom she extracts sweet revenge) and you have a seriously unhinged wo...more

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Jun 19, 2011

Ruth rated it

***Spoiler Alert!***

“It would make a good film!” To be honest, that is what this book immediately reminded me of – watching scenes at the movies that have been designed to visually titillate, shock, excite or provoke extreme reaction. The cynical part of me wondered if Ms Lamb secretly dreams of motion picture glory! To be fair, maybe it is just the first person narrative device she employs, where the reader experiences all events through Jeanne Stewart’s eyes, which makes the story se...more***Spoiler Alert!***

“It would make a good film!” To be honest, that is what this book immediately reminded me of – watching scenes at the movies that have been designed to visually titillate, shock, excite or provoke extreme reaction. The cynical part of me wondered if Ms Lamb secretly dreams of motion picture glory! To be fair, maybe it is just the first person narrative device she employs, where the reader experiences all events through Jeanne Stewart’s eyes, which makes the story seem sometimes episodic. There is a strange contrast throughout between no detail at all (cars & houses bought and sold within a mere sentence or two) and excessive detail regarding clothing, hosiery and shoes, which whilst maybe designed to be revelatory regarding Jeanne’s state of mind, actually made the story seem somewhat unbalanced at times.

The implausible plot was undoubtedly somewhat entertaining in a rather cheap and amoral way, but realism and probability play little part in this novel, unless the State of Oregon (which I have never been fortunate enough to visit) is actually populated entirely by societal extremes. This is a pure escapist fantasy novel, complete with a hunky, powerful, successful “prince” to (literally!) sweep Ms Stewart off her feet. All her “day-to-day” problems seem far too easily solved – she finds accommodation, employment and friendship effortlessly, and she has too many advantages in life (being both talented and rich) to be a truly sympathetic character, despite the tragedies in her past.

Whilst many of the characters had their own flaws, disasters and issues to contend with, they were often drawn with such broad brush strokes that it made it difficult for me to truly care about their fates. The anger management classes seemed ludicrous to my (perhaps overly-conventional, rather too English?) eyes, and surely in reality the likelihood of such sessions being entirely populated (after the departure of the unpalatable Drake) by characters obviously designed to appear “lovable” despite their faults, would be vanishingly small? The fact that some major and serious problems are discussed means that superficially the characters may appear deep, as they attempt to deal with them, but actually both they and the “treatments” that they receive are still fairly shallowly depicted – having read this book, I have no greater understanding about anger-management, drugs or useful therapy techniques than I had before. Admittedly this work of fiction made no claim to realism on such points, but I might have found it more engaging, though possibly also more depressing, had it given me greater insight.

I found Jeanne’s involvement as an accessory after the fact to a major crime unnecessary and unsettling, and even though her motives were irreproachable, her actions, and especially the fact that she kept those matters secret from her new husband, left a nasty taste in my mouth, and made me even less sympathetic towards her as a character. Her innate demeanour is very much the opposite to mine, and whilst her brash behaviour may well be an external defence mechanism covering up a softer and more approachable interior, I did not feel that I would particularly enjoy spending time with her, as she would probably be intolerant and scathing towards me as well! As this is undoubtedly a work of “chick-lit”, her obsession with shoes may well be of great interest to many readers, and it is thus probably not out of place, but as the proud owner of about 6 pairs of largely serviceable and entirely flat footwear, I personally found it profoundly irritating!

I enjoyed the brief insight into political campaigning strategies, probably mainly because it enabled me to compare and contrast with my own experiences in such matters in the UK, but given the escapist nature of the rest of the book, I was not confident that this aspect was treated in any more of a true-to-life manner than anything else. I was also left distracted by a few glaring grammatical errors – I felt the use of “imminently” instead of “eminently” on page one did not bode well for the quality of the writing!

Despite all these points, I would probably rate this book at a slightly grudging 2 stars out of 5 – largely because I managed to finish it in just a few reading sessions! The novel was easy and quick to work through, undemanding, and superficially entertaining. The courtroom scene in particular was moderately humorous, and there were odd moments that made me laugh throughout, though unfortunately more often AT characters than with them, which made me feel a bit uncomfortable. I could have done with a little less crude language in general, as despite it being “in context” I did not feel it particularly added anything to the reading experience, and may indeed put off some readers who might otherwise enjoy the story. Whilst I am sure that it has the potential to make a good and enjoyable film someday, I definitely do not feel that this novel will ever be rated as great literature, or that it will necessarily be remembered, or read by generations to come. When viewed as lightweight escapist fluff however, it fulfils its role admirably, and I would probably recommend it to anyone that I knew already enjoyed this genre, even though I was left somewhat underwhelmed by it myself.
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Apr 04, 2010

Gail rated it

This book is over the top, slightly implausible, uproariously funny and full of quirky, slightly unhinged characters. You root for a happy ending.

Jeanne is an angry, articulate, and in her own words, "slightly unhinged." She is full of grief and anger. She kills her high powered career in advertising with her honest words given at a conference. She sells her spiffy sports car and drives to Oregon. There she stays until she decides whether she would drive her new-old SU...more

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Jun 01, 2009

Karalee rated it

Shelves: summer-09-chall, women-s-fiction

My mom recommended this book to me and was raving about how good it was to the point that I almost felt like it couldn't live up to the hype. Then I read it and it was SO GREAT. This book is about a woman, Jeanne Stewart, who has a number of bad things happen in her life over a long period of time. She continues to repress her emotions and anger about those things until ultimately she snaps and has a bit of a nervous breakdown (in a hilarious way). The book is about how she begins to put her...more

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Jul 30, 2011

Sandy added it

First book I have read by Cathy Lamb - won't be my last! This books is full of funny, if not troubled, characters who are trying to find their place in life. The main character, Jeanne, is an emotional tail spin and handles this point in her life in a most entertaining way. As I read the book, I asked myself a lot of times...how many others wish they could do this with their own lives but just don't have the courgage!!

I hight recommend this book - I laughed, laughed, laughed and even cried a ...more

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Oct 02, 2011

Jodie rated it

Shelves: 2011, speakeasy-bookclub

I can't believe how much I enjoyed this book. It looks somewhat deceiving in that it has that chick lit vibe going on (I tend to read more serious novels). It is however, at its core, quite serious. We have Jeanne who is whip smart but has a big smart ass mouth. You can't help but like her even before you know the devastating losses she has suffered, and once you know that as well, she simply MUST get some happiness in her life!

The ensemble characters are all, for the most part, beli...more

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Dec 11, 2011

Liz rated it

I did not like this book at all. I read it for my book club and the majority of them enjoyed it, but I thought for realistic fiction it wasn't very realistic. Can you really be involved in a murder plot as fantastical as that and no one gets caught? Or assault someone and have no repercussions? The anger management aspect of the book was strange to me also. Those characters were odd. I did not like the main character and maybe that is just because I could not relate to her experiences or ho...more

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Jun 18, 2011

Muttering Mama rated it

Shelves: book-club

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I found the plot to just be unbelievable, which may sound odd considering that a couple of weeks ago I raved about a book that involved magic food! Ha! But, I just kept thinking that things just fell into place too easily for Jeanne...finding a home, buying a house, burying a body, and that laughably implausible court trial. It killed me to keep reading as all of the jurors just perfectly aligned themselves with Jeanne's cause. Blech.

Jeanne's confrontation with Dan the Migrant Devil...more

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Mar 20, 2010

Sharon rated it

Thanks, Jaye, for this book. I found the story to be mostly engaging, with a nice variety of characters. I thought the anger management counselor was a rather weak attempt at a hippy-dippy type. Her dialog did not ring true. Also, the germaphobic landlady was a bit over the top. But otherwise, I enjoyed the people. The author also has a wonderful sense of the people and landscape of Oregon. A couple of jarring grammar mistakes: affect/effect (Come on, people! Is that really so difficult?...more

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Feb 10, 2011

Rebecca rated it

Shelves: loved-it

After reading Such a Pretty Face, which I loved, I decided to give some of Cathy Lamb's other books a read. The Last Time I Was Me is the story of Jeanne who after tragically losing her husband and unborn baby in a car wreck is now twelve years later dating a loser named Jared and working as an advertising rep. After learning of her boyfriend's infedelities, she gets back at him in a creative way and has a breakdown at work. So, she packs up all the things that she wants to keep, sells her sp...more

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Mar 20, 2010

Alice rated it

Shelves: about-usa-canada, female-friends, family-saga

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Apr 26, 2011

Carmen rated it

Shelves: carmen-s-five-stars

After Jeanne Stewart finds out her live in boyfriend has been cheating on her, she takes matters into her own hands and deals out her own brand of punishment. The loss of her mother, her husband and a miscarriage adds to a mini meltdown where she then quits her high paying job and heads out for Oregon. She settles in the small town of Weltana, not too far from Portland on the Snake River. Reading the cover, you would think this is a serious book. It is full of quirky and crazy characters who run...more

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Apr 19, 2011

Joyce rated it

When was the last time you had the guts to say exactly what you were thinking, feeling, or knew to be true. Jeanne had no problem doing just that which created more than a few very humorous points in this book. There is absolutely no way some things in this book could actually come to pass, but then again, who knows. The characters are delightful and each and every one of them could count among my friends. The town seemed magical, and the renovation to Jeanne's house made me wish I could do ...more

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Jan 22, 2009

Sarahbeth Holdgate rated it

A must read for any women having made change in her life! It made me cry, laugh and contemplate! There are many statements and comments that go right to your heart giving you strength and forgiveness. This is a funny and serious story of a woman sick of the relationship/career wars. She breaks down, runs for solace, finds a place to call home, meets interesting hometown neighbors and is involved in a murder. Her heart and soul are filled guiltless amounts of home made pancakes! I've read i...more

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Sep 01, 2011

Joan rated it

After I read the first few pages, I could not stop laughing. Other parts of the book had me wiping away tears. This is an excellent book about a woman who drops out of her life after great personal tragedy and an exhaustion with her day-today reality and how she starts over. Despite the premise, the characters are hilarious and the dialogue fantastic. If I had to pick a tiny flaw, I thought some of the characters' quirkiness's a bit forced, but immediately rushed to read Lamb's other books a...more

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Feb 27, 2011

Amy rated it

Shelves: realistic-fiction, chick-lit

I liked this book. I have wondered (more than once) when the last time was that I was I me. I could totally relate to the main character as I have felt that I was having a nervous breakdown, and done crazy things because of it. However, I do not think that some of the stuff was necessary (like the murder) to make this book good. I wish that had not been included in the story. It would have been fabulous without it! I did love the sense of redemption and coming through it all to have a much...more

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Jan 16, 2010

Amanda rated it

Shelves: 2010-reads, chick-lit

I liked this book but I didn't love it the way I loved Julia's Chocolates. The quirkiness and the hope that I felt with Julia's was not there with this book. It was a fun read but it lacked the inspiration of Lamb's first book.
There were aspects of this book that bothered me so I want to get them out of the way before saying anything else. First off, there were elements of the plot that I found somewhat far fetched....murder??? without getting caught? It was a sideline story, a distraction...more

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Jun 07, 2011

Dee rated it

Recommends it for: Holly and Sue M.

I love Cathy Lamb's humor.
This book is filled with murder, mayhem, mirth and more mirth--some tongue in cheek.
Emmaline, the anger management instructor was wonderfully humorous. She had anger written all over her character. When she displayed her own anger, I was laughing out loud at this tiny person all dressed in white stomping down the sidewalk yelling, "Shi! Shi! Shiiiiiiiiiiii!" repeatedly at the top of her lungs.
I want more of Cathy Lamb's humor which reminde...more

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Mar 20, 2011

Louise rated it

What an absolutely amazing book! I want to move to Weltana and meet all of these people. Jeanne is a terrific heroine. She spent twelve years in stasis, until she finally made the move to change her life and begin it over again. The characters are so well-written and funny and you really want them in your life. This book was sweet, sad, poignant and hilariously funny. And I loved all of Jeanne's shoes!

And I really wanted to be at that trial! I don't know how everyone wasn't la...more

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Aug 13, 2011

Dlnurmi rated it

I decided on this book because one Goodreads reviewer compared Cathy Lamb to Sue Monk Kid. Let me assure you that Cathy Lamb is no Sue Monk Kidd - not based on this book.

One positive of this book is Ms Lambs sharp wit and constant humor. I laughed out loud more than once while reading this book. She also has an appreciation of nature, and uses her writing muscle to take her readers into a beautiful landscape - letting us smell, touch, and taste her settings.

Ultimately, fo...moreI decided on this book because one Goodreads reviewer compared Cathy Lamb to Sue Monk Kid. Let me assure you that Cathy Lamb is no Sue Monk Kidd - not based on this book.

One positive of this book is Ms Lambs sharp wit and constant humor. I laughed out loud more than once while reading this book. She also has an appreciation of nature, and uses her writing muscle to take her readers into a beautiful landscape - letting us smell, touch, and taste her settings.

Ultimately, for me at least, the humor and setting just couldn't overcome the plot and story line. This book was just too predictable for my tastes. It was full of one-dimensional characters, and I felt Ms Lamb seriously underestimated her readers. This one flaw drains the vigor from too many potentially wonderful images. For example, "...The doors barely hung on a hinge. I stared at those doors, all hanging on one hinge. They were like my mind. I thought, my mind was currently unhinged..." First the "I thought" is completely unnecessary - every thing in the entire book is her thought since it is written in first person. It felt as if she really thinks her readers are too dense to get that those doors are like her mind - so much so that she had to tell us twice! She does this ALL THE TIME, and it strips much of the artistry from this story.

Sadly, too many characters were stereotypical and the rare truly original ones were not strong enough to overcome the done-too-death ones. At one point she actually writes something like it must be because she was such a "raving liberal" that she just had to do something about that migrant worker's slum. Huh? As if only "raving liberals" are moved to action by compassion or injustice. Sheesh.

I will give her credit for some truly funny passages, it's just too bad the reader must wade through so much predictable colorful-painful-shoe descriptive mush - complete with a skinny, rich, well-educated main character who literally bumps into the man of her dreams while running naked - to get to them.

Perhaps this is just not my genre, but my advice is save your $9.50 and choose another book.(less)

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Jan 02, 2011

Erin rated it

After finishing "Such a Pretty Face," I immediately searched out other books Cathy Lamb had written. "The Last Time I Was Me" did not disappoint!

It's the story of fierce, strong-willed Jeanne who hasn't been herself for the past 12 years. A few things, both large and small, sent her over the edge into a semi-humorous nervous breakdown. The novel travels along Jeanne's journey to heal, find herself, and find happiness again.

Cathy Lamb's writing is both t...more

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Jun 10, 2010

Ellie Revert rated it

Great story about many topics--some very difficult---and done in a very humorous heartfelt way. Jeanne is trying to restart her life, after losing her husband and daughter, 12 years before. She leaves Chicago, and goes to OR---a state I love and she ends up doing the same. She injured her live-in lover, when she discovers that he has been sleeping around with many other women--therefore subjecting her to the threat of an STD. Funny court case at the end of the book--well, I just thoroughly...more

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Feb 24, 2010

JayeL rated it

Shelves: 2010

Reading this book has been an interesting journey. Having recently finished Julia's Chocolates, I had high expectations. I read the first part and was not impressed, but continued to read and suddenly became engaged. I like Julia's Chocolates better, but I am also enjoying this book.

I thought the events that happen to Jeanne were a little bit fantastic, as in "how can that possibly happen?" As the book wears on, I see the point (at least the point for me!), which is that li...more

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Nov 01, 2009

CJ - You Carry On As If I Don't Love You rated it

Shelves: familyconflict, fiction-for-women, fiction, romance

I love Cathy Lamb's books and have read all three of them. I believe that Jeanne Stewart is actually my favorite character as she is not only deeply flawed but she is also opinionated and has a great deal of 'sass'. Besides her mental breakdown (I've had a touch of the nervous breakdown before so I understand what motivated a lot of her actions), Jeanne is unemployed, an alcoholic, depressed and in anger management class for an 'assualt' on her treacherous philandering deadbeat boyfriend of two ...more

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May 28, 2008

Elevenser rated it

Recommended to Elevenser by: an anonymous bookstore customer

Shelves: inspires-me-to-write

Despite my best intentions, I thoroughly enjoyed this book.

I work in a bookstore, and when a customer called to ask whether we had Cathy Lamb's first book, she Would. Not. Stop. talking about how much she enjoyed The Last Time I Was Me. As the line of customers approaching my register grew, the woman on the phone nearly pleaded for me to read this book. "You'll LOVE it!" She carried on for so long that I finally conceded. Sheesh.

Despite my best intentions to *...more

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About Cathy Lamb

Cathy Lamb was born in Newport Beach, California. As a child, she mastered the art of skateboarding, catching butterflies in bottles, and riding her bike with no hands. When she was 10, her parents moved her, two sisters, a brother, and two poorly behaved dogs to Oregon before she could fulfill her lifelong dream of becoming a surfer bum.

She then embarked on her notable academic car...moreCathy Lamb was born in Newport Beach, California. As a child, she mastered the art of skateboarding, catching butterflies in bottles, and riding her bike with no hands. When she was 10, her parents moved her, two sisters, a brother, and two poorly behaved dogs to Oregon before she could fulfill her lifelong dream of becoming a surfer bum.

She then embarked on her notable academic career where she earned good grades now and then, spent a great deal of time daydreaming, ran wild with a number of friends, and landed on the newspaper staff in high school. When she saw her byline above an article about people making out in the hallways of the high school, she knew she had found her true calling.

After two years of partying at the University of Oregon, she settled down for the next three years and earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education, and became a fourth grade teacher. It was difficult for her to become proper and conservative but she threw out her red cowboy boots and persevered. She had no choice. She had to eat, and health insurance is expensive.

She met her husband on a blind date. A mutual friend who was an undercover vice cop busting drug dealers set them up. It was love at third sight.

Teaching children about the Oregon Trail and multiplication facts amused her until she became so gigantically pregnant with twins she looked like a small cow and could barely walk. With a three year old at home, she decided it was time to make a graceful exit and waddle on out. She left school one day and never went back. She likes to think her students missed her.

When Cathy was no longer smothered in diapers and pacifiers, she took a turn onto the hazardous road of freelance writing and wrote almost 200 articles on homes, home décor, people and fashion for a local newspaper. As she is not fashionable and can hardly stand to shop, it was an eye opener for her to find that some women actually do obsess about what to wear. She also learned it would probably be more relaxing to slam a hammer against one’s forehead than engage in a large and costly home remodeling project.

Cathy suffers from, “I Would Rather Play Than Work Disease” which prevents her from getting much work done unless she has a threatening deadline. She likes to hang with family and friends, walk, eat chocolate, camp, travel, and is slightly obsessive about the types of books she reads. She also likes to be left alone a lot so she can hear all the odd characters in her head talk to each other and then transfer that oddness to paper. The characters usually don’t start to talk until 10:00 at night, however, so she is often up ‘til 2:00 in the morning with them. That is her excuse for being cranky.

She adores her children and husband, except when he refuses to take his dirty shoes off and walks on the carpet. She will ski because her children insist, but she secretly doesn’t like it at all. Too cold and she falls all the time.

She is currently working on her next book and isn’t sleeping much.(less)

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