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Home: A Memoir of My Early Years

by Julie Andrews Edwards

3.80 · rating details · 2,479 ratings · 686 reviews

We all know Julie Andrews from The Sound of Music and Mary Poppins, but few people know the story of her road to fame. In this memoir, Julie Andrews& nbsp; takes us from her early years with an aspiring Vaudeville mom and a loving dad, to her parents??? divorce and mother??'s remarriage to a difficult stepfather. Julie has kept diaries her whole life, so every anecdote in ...more

Hardcover, 339 pages

Published April 1st 2008 by Hyperion

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Aug 04, 2011

Mike (the Paladin) rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

In 1967 I was 15 years old and I fell in love with Julie Andrews. However, due to the facts that there was an almost 17 year age difference and Ms. Andrews was unaware of the situation my love remained unrequited. Eventually I did recover from my broken heart and had to admit to myself that I was quite likely not the first 15 year old to fall in love with someone from (what was then called) the "Silver Screen" (though to be honest in the years since I suspect it has become more common ...moreIn 1967 I was 15 years old and I fell in love with Julie Andrews. However, due to the facts that there was an almost 17 year age difference and Ms. Andrews was unaware of the situation my love remained unrequited. Eventually I did recover from my broken heart and had to admit to myself that I was quite likely not the first 15 year old to fall in love with someone from (what was then called) the "Silver Screen" (though to be honest in the years since I suspect it has become more common for 15 year olds to be "overcome by lust" than to fall in love...just a flash thought).

Time has past and I no longer feel my heart palpitate (much) when I see or hear Ms. Andrews perform, but I have remained a fan of most of her work. I got the audio of this book mainly because it's read by the author herself and I thought the experience of hearing reminisce about her life not only in her own words but in her her own voice would be a rewarding experience.

I found it so.

I would say that anyone who would like to read (or hear) about the era in question (Ms. Andrews Edwards was born in Oct. 1935 and begins her story when she was very young) as well as those of us who are simply fans of the author might find this a rewarding book.

The book begins (as noted above) in the writer's youth and carries us through her young adulthood. It ends around 1963 just as she is beginning to work on Mary Poppins having already (just) been on Broadway in 3 hits, one monster hit, My Fair Lady and a second also huge hit Camelot (her first foray on Broadway was The Boy Friend, it was also her American stage debut, and a hit in it's own right). While I have always chaffed at the fact that she wasn't asked to play Eliza in the movie version of My Fair Lady, Ms. Andrews Edwards herself here is never anything but gracious about this...or for that matter anything. Giving us a clear portrait of her life both pleasant and unpleasant parts she reminds us (without really trying) that it is possible to be civil and of a generous spirit without being false. I find the conclusion inescapable that society in general has become meaner and more petty.

Ms. Edwards relates so much of her own life and her inner thoughts here that those who are her fans will probably enjoy the book simply for that. She met so many people who are now (and actually were then in some cases) legends, Moss Hart, Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe, Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein, Walt Disney and that's only a few. She also met and became fast friends with Carol Burnett, the two of them performing together over the years the relationship based in that friendship.

So, interested in the person or the period, you might like this one.

I enjoyed this book and give it a correspondingly high rating. One of the abiding disappointments in my life is that I never got to see Ms. Andrews as Guinevere in Camelot. I have always had trouble sympathizing with the character and the way Vanessa Redgrave played her in the movie only made it harder. I know that in the stage play the character's struggle is more apparent. But, as is the case with so many (read most)of the great stage plays of the past...it's gone, no record remains. Thus the insight here to this period of time, that play and all the others is wonderful and I'm glad it's here that the story not be lost. I truly hope Ms. Andrews Edwards decides to go on with her memoir and look forward to it if she chooses to do so. (less)

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Mar 20, 2009

Kay rated it

Shelves: read-in-2009, favorites

I'm not sure what I expected from this memoir. Ok, actually, I do. I expected to hear about how Miss Andrews emerged from a well-to-do family well-mannered and with expensive training to become the success that she has been. Why did I think this? Because when I was young, Julie Andrews was one of the two people who epitomized "class" in my mind. And I suppose quite naturally, I thought that came from a very good upbringing and high social status.

I've been proven wrong....moreI'm not sure what I expected from this memoir. Ok, actually, I do. I expected to hear about how Miss Andrews emerged from a well-to-do family well-mannered and with expensive training to become the success that she has been. Why did I think this? Because when I was young, Julie Andrews was one of the two people who epitomized "class" in my mind. And I suppose quite naturally, I thought that came from a very good upbringing and high social status.

I've been proven wrong. I was surprised to find out that this was far from the case. As a matter of fact, Julie Andrews Edwards had to overcome a very challenging home situation and many obstacles along the way.

I found her memoir to be of historical significance as she discussed what it was like to live through the German bombing of England in WWII. And I found her insights on broadway and the "art" of theatre most eye-opening. Most of what was written in this memoir of her early years occurred before I knew who Julie Andrews was. That awareness came when, as very young girl, my parents took me to see the movie "Mary Poppins". The memoir ends at the point when work on this film is just beginning.

While Julie Andrews Edwards writes about the good and bad aspects of her early life, she treats most everyone with a large dose of grace. She describes her feelings and how the actions of others made an impact on her, whether for good or otherwise. Yet she stops short of becoming accusatory and ill-tempered in her descriptions of those who harmed her.

I am hoping that another volume of memoirs will be forthcoming because I would so love to read about her life during the times I can remember. But it surely was wonderful to read about the years that shaped this outstanding actress and singer including her training and early stage performances.

And by the way - the other person who epitomized "class" in my younger years was Sidney Poitier. I was surprised when I read his book "The Measure of a Man" that he did not come from privileged circumstances either. Very far from it! "Class" is a wonderful quality that I now understand has nothing to do with social status. It is perhaps grown best by strong, consistent, deeply hopeful people who never give up - and conquer all obstacles without giving in to bitterness and despair. (less)

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Jun 05, 2008

Tracy rated it

I got this book from the library because I thought it would be fun to learn more about Julie Andrews. I wondered how she got started, etc. And her persona is so graceful, calm and assured - I wanted to see behind it a bit.

The problem is...you don't really. There was just no emotion in it and I just don't feel like a got a lot of insight into her. She did share quite a bit about her difficult childhood. But she shared it with exactly the same tone and pacing and matter-of-factness tha...more

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Apr 08, 2008

Adela rated it

Recommends it for: people who like Julie Andrews, or autobiographies in general.

Recommended to Adela by: No one

Julie Andrews' Home is a remembrance of her childhood and the early years of her career, up to the time she arrives in California to shoot Mary Poppins.

Most people tend to have a preconceived idea as to what Julie Andrews' life must have been like...she always seems so polite and proper, and of course she is so talented, that you assume her life was practically perfect in every way. Reading the first chapters of Home, you realize that this simply is not the case.

She tells...more

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Apr 27, 2008

Tara rated it

Recommends it for: Andrews fans, autobio fans

Reading this reminded me of talking to a family member about stories of the past. She shares lots of fascinating stories from the early years, but fans of Mary Poppins, Sound of Music, and any other later work will be disappointed, because there is very little mention of those years. However, she warns you in the title that it is a memoir of the early years. The only thing missing is a bit more of her internal emotion, and though there were a few times where I felt like I was getting to know her...more

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Dec 26, 2010

Kathryn rated it

Shelves: memoir, music-related-non-fiction

I'm not sure this is a four-star book but because I'm a life-long fan of Julie Andrews, yes I "really liked" reading through the details of her early life.

Andrews' tawdry upbringing (or rather, her being raised by an oft-tawdry couple, her "Mum" and step-dad Ted Andrews) is given just enough description to paint a picture but it stops short of drowning the reader in goo. And one cannot help but think that perhaps Andrews developed that slightly reserved, wholesom...more

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Feb 11, 2009

Vanessa rated it

A spoonful of Julie helps the medicine go down! An entertaining and interesting read.

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Jul 13, 2008

Heidi rated it

An avid admirer of the best voice on Broadway (and in movie musicals), I couldn't wait to crack open this book after being on the wait list for weeks. However, after reading this pleasant memoir, I closed the book with many more questions about what makes Julie Andrews tick than I had before I finished the first chapter. The strength in this easy read are the few times that Andrews delivers wonderful "Broadway in the making" tales of working opposite such greats as Rex Harrison and Ric...more

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Jun 14, 2008

Chad rated it

As a lifelong devotee of Julie Andrews and having read many of her children's books, I knew fairly well what to expect in this, her first volume of autobiography.
She's charming and polite and as forthcoming as she can be, which is to say, not very forthcoming. There's crisp British distance between the events of her childhood and young adulthood, none of which was terribly storybook. The product of a one-night stand (which she didn't know until much later), Andrews dearly loved the man she...more

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Jul 11, 2008

Jeanette rated it

Shelves: nonfiction, 2008

I really knew nothing about Julie Andrews before reading this book. I'd seen her musicals and a few of her movies and that was about it.
In this memoir Andrews tells the story of her early life going from a young vaudeville star in England to a Broadway celebrity.
For the most part, I thought it was an interesting book. While the book was written with the grace and dignity that Andrews has come to be known for I found it interesting to learn that she might not be as squeaky clean as th...more

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Jan 05, 2009

Rosary rated it

Shelves: biogrpahies

Julie Andrews' memoir of her early years is an amazing story of determination and a growing love of art. Ms. Andrews has a wonderful writing style--simple and clear--and her voice comes through quite clearly. While many memoirs gloss over the trials of life to focus on the triumphs, Ms Andrews pays attention to both the hardships of her World War 2 and Post World War 2 life as well as the joys and the triumphs. She also reveals the troubled nature of her home life. In other words, she doesn't ...more

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Sep 28, 2011

Adam Shields rated it

· review of another edition

Short review: This was a near perfect audiobook. The narration by Julie Andrews could not have been better. The restrained but useful additions of some of her music as transition was very good (something I don't normally like.)

But overall it was just a very charming story of a humble and gracious woman. It only goes through the birth of her first child (just before filming of Mary Poppins) so there is a lot of story left to fill in.

I am really surprised how much I enjo...more

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Jun 24, 2008

Jennifer rated it

Shelves: nonfiction-read

I would recommend this book to Julie Andrews' fans or anyone interested in theater and performing. Some sections about the work involved in starting up and keeping up a musical were rather long. Other sections seemed like they had been included just to name drop and show that she personally knows lots of famous people. Overall, I just couldn't get into her life story. I don't know if it is her writing style or something else. I didn't enjoy the book as much as others seemed to have done. P...more

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Apr 25, 2011

Schmacko rated it

To many people, Julie Andrews is a voice of class and distinction. So it’s fun to learn that she was the product of her mom’s first, bad and short marriage. She also moved around a lot, shuttled about by World War II and her mother’s second and third marriages, including the affair in between. Andrews made her bedroom in a storage room below a street, and she fended off a slightly creepy alcoholic who became her stepfather. She lost touch with siblings. Artists often come from ugly, painful...moreTo many people, Julie Andrews is a voice of class and distinction. So it’s fun to learn that she was the product of her mom’s first, bad and short marriage. She also moved around a lot, shuttled about by World War II and her mother’s second and third marriages, including the affair in between. Andrews made her bedroom in a storage room below a street, and she fended off a slightly creepy alcoholic who became her stepfather. She lost touch with siblings. Artists often come from ugly, painful backgrounds.

Home is about that sort of background, up until the point that Disney started filming the actress in Mary Poppins, the role that gained her a special Oscar.

In that same messy life, her piano-playing mum and her singing stepdad honed her talent, taking her on what was left of the Vaudeville circuit. A hardworking father (who could whistle well, Mary Poppins aficionados should note) and a dour aunt who taught dance also gave encouragement. In short, with all of the drama and pain, little Julie also had the perfect situation in which to train to become the Julie Andrews we know today.

Imagine if she had foundered in the Midlands? Imagine if no one would’ve recognized and told the girl she could sing?

That being said, Home does let us know that Andrews’ affectation of crustiness is also learned. Yes, she did have to study cockney to play Eliza Dolittle in Broadway’s My Fair Lady, because she didn’t have the accent. She had the experience. The dirt on Mary Poppins’ face tells us as much about Julie Andrews as the famous way Mary cleaned herself up. Both Mary and Julie understood the gritty life and the cleanup required. The game showiness of Victor/Victoria is brought forth in her early world of trunks and cars, zipping from gig to gig in Vaudeville, London’s West End, Broadway and Los Angeles. She shockingly bared her breasts in SOB, but after reading Home, it’s less amazing.

My issue with Home is that this transformation into the upscale Julie we know today lies somewhere in between the sentences. How and why did she become this epitome of style and reserve? Andrews doesn’t much talk about the emotions that motivated her, whether shame, determination, pleasure or a combination of feelings brought about her will. She does talk briefly about the joy of theatre, of when it goes well. She also overuses worlds like “splendid,” “treasure,” and “horrifying” – thoroughly crusty words.

That being said, I love the stories of Rex Harrison’s irascible personality and lower bowels. And Richard Burton is the piggish, drunken lothario we all took him for. Also, Carol Burnett is the perfect American foil for her friend Julie; it’s obvious. I won’t spoil the stories, because they’re fascinating. And perhaps it is her rising above this background she describes that makes Julie Andrews into the indomitable figure of elegance we know today.
(less)

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Sep 09, 2010

Immen added it

My snobbery gets in the way of reading memoirs by non-writers, but I liked bits. Andrews talks about being a nervous teenager, terribly aware that the only thing she knows how to do is sing, already worried about losing her top notes. Later, doing shows 6 nights a week plus matinees, repeatedly losing her singing voice, speak-singing through her climactic songs, knowing she can't make it through the second act, but the show must go on. It gives me chills, the idea of pinning your vocation to a ...more

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Mar 22, 2010

Lori rated it

Recommends it for: musical theatre lovers

Shelves: non-fiction, read-in-2010

I knew very little about Julie Andrews' personal life prior to this. I have been a big fan since I was a little girl and learning about her early years was fascinating to me. The discipline she applied to her vocal training from a very early age is a testament to every voice/piano/dance teacher who needs a good role model for their "practice makes perfect" lectures.

She speaks with candor and grace about her difficult childhood which took me completely by surprise. She speak...more

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Jul 01, 2009

Elisabeth rated it

I too was really surprised by Ms. Andrews memoir--I'm not entirely sure what I was expecting, but I was pleasantly surprised. I guess I had an image of Julie Andrews being this very proper English lady who plays queens and nuns, and had no idea of her background. (Of course, she also played the role of a cross-dresser...) Learning about her childhood and adolescence, and the struggles she dealt with was very eye-opening. I enjoyed the honesty, candor, and humor with which she told the story ...more

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Aug 17, 2009

Kate rated it

Shelves: my-library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Julie Andrews is one of my strongest idols. I feel I can relate to her in many ways; we both dealt with difficult childhoods, being let down by our parents. I like her am a soprano and in my dreams I am just as successful as she is in the field of musical theatre. That being said though, I wasn't terribly impressed with this book for a number of reasons.

I couldn't help but feel like Julie had had perhaps too much luck, not enough actual work for the success she achieved. It was her l...moreJulie Andrews is one of my strongest idols. I feel I can relate to her in many ways; we both dealt with difficult childhoods, being let down by our parents. I like her am a soprano and in my dreams I am just as successful as she is in the field of musical theatre. That being said though, I wasn't terribly impressed with this book for a number of reasons.

I couldn't help but feel like Julie had had perhaps too much luck, not enough actual work for the success she achieved. It was her luck that her mother and step father had already somewhat broken into the field, and that caused her success to seem to fly by. Suddenly out of nowhere she was singing for and meeting the Queen, being offered roles in prestigious pantomimes, and finally, best of all, being offered a lead role in a new Broadway show, The Boy Friend. It all seemed to come to her all too easily, and what's more, I didn't detect in her memoir that she quite realized what an amazing life she has lived. It was hard for a struggling actor like myself to connect to someone who was given so many chances by such extraordinary people.

This isn't to say that her struggles in her childhood weren't difficult or painful, and my heart went out to her at many moments where she detailed her stepfather's actions. But she never seems to truly let the reader in on her true emotions when she details these hardships. Julie writes in a tone that is at best consistantly optimistic, and at worst forced and lacking emotional connection to the reader. It is as though Julie is trying conciously to promote her Mary Poppins-esque persona, hiding some of her true feelings in the process. For example, there is a point in the book where a down-on-her-luck fellow performer purposely trys to make Julie miss her cue during a run of My Fair Lady. While many would respond to this sort of sabotage in an angry, or at least partially unhappy way, Julie responds immediately with pity; "I can only think that the envy or the sadness in her must have been all-consuming. Who knows what she was thinking or feeling that day". As the reader, my reaction was more along the lines of "b-tch please get out of Queen Julie's way!" It's hard to believe Julie never felt that way too.

I also felt that the story ended much too abruptly. I hope she's planning on releasing a second part, because the book definitely succeeded in making me want for more.

There were many good points in the book, though, now that the bad is out of the way. Julie told of many moments in her career that were fairly amusing (but not as funny for the reader as it most likely was for her). Also, the opening section of Chapter 40 made my hair stand on end.

At the end of the day the book was only so-so, and I feel like I need the second half of the story in order to truly appreciate this one. Better get to work Julie!(less)

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May 25, 2011

V. Briceland rated it

I confess that in the early pages of Julie Andrews Edwards' memoirs I began to fear I might be overwhelmed in trying to keep straight the names of all her aunts, dogs, and cousins. There seem, in my weary memory, to have been about a dozen of each. More electrifying, however, is the story that unfolds of the three men vying to be the star's father—her mother's first husband, whom she thought of as her dad, the alcoholic artist of a second husband whom Julie supplanted as a headliner on his own t...more

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Oct 23, 2009

Sera rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Sarah

Shelves: biography-memoir, library

This book is pretty interesting. Like many celebrities, Andrews has a difficult childhood, but once she leaves home at the age of 15, the rest of her life works out very well for her. The book ends when she gets the Mary Poppins role so I'm not sure what happens thereafter. Andrews attempts to remain humble throughout the book while pointing out what a phenom she was, but she has a right to give herself props. There's no real scandal around her, she was a team player and most of all, she was...more

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Jun 29, 2011

Mike Aragona rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: all

I had been looking forward to reading this biography from the time I purchased it. Not really knowing much of Julie Andrews beyond Mary Poppins and The Sound of Music, I was curious to see how much of who she is came out on the screen.

As a bio, it did its job of informing me of how she got into the business and her slow rise to stardom through the trials and tribulations of the Stage. However, it was often more a simple retelling of places and events as opposed to really digging in to learn ab...more

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Jun 06, 2009

Liz rated it

As a child, some of my earliest movie memories were of seeing, and loving, Julie Andrews in both "Mary Poppins" and "The Sound of Music." That early initiation to this wonderful actress was the start of a life-long admiration of her and her work, so I was thrilled to be able to read a memoir about her early life and I'm happy to say that reading "Home" just added to my appreciation of Julie Andrews as both an actress and a woman.

"Home" start...more

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Apr 24, 2009

Jane rated it

If you have ever enjoyed watching Julie Andrews in anything, you'll love reading about the early years of her life and how she began developing her talent. She dodged many bullets in her youth--alcoholic and abusive step-father (nearly molested her at least twice), alcoholic and promiscuous mother, being paraded and essentially forced to work as a child prodigy, lacking a home base for many years, etc. I really liked reading about her life, though I couldn't help but feel she started to sound ...more

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Jun 07, 2010

Ms.Walton rated it

I’ve been reading a memoir by Julie Andrews this week. For you youngsters, she played Mary Poppins and Maria in The Sound of Music. More recently she appeared as the queen of Genovia in The Princess Diaries. She is also an author who writes under the pen name of Julie Edwards. She wrote The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles and a book called Mandy.

I noticed that in talking about past places she has lived, Julie Andrews often mentions the names of the houses. I did some resear...more

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Aug 19, 2009

Kristen rated it

Maybe (like everything in life) it's all about expectations. I didn't have much for this book, and I was so pleasantly, wonderfully surprised by how entertaining it was. First, when Julie Andrews writes, you can hear her saying the words -- she has a wonderfully authentic voice. The book focuses on her life before super stardom (in fact, it ends as she is about to go onto the "Mary Poppins" set), and really is about her childhood (tougher than you'd expect) and growing up on the vaudev...more

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Jul 22, 2008

Megan rated it

Recommends it for: anyone

At times a bit sentimental and slow, this autobiography was still an interesting and heart-wrenching read. Plagued with emotional abuse and turmoil during her childhood, Julie Andrews found refuge and acceptance on the stage. I loved reading about her time on Broadway as Eliza Doolittle and Guenevere. I'm definitely hoping for a sequel!

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Jun 09, 2009

Lorra Walton rated it

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Apr 18, 2010

Amy rated it

I'm not sure what I expected from this memoir. Ok, actually, I do. I expected to hear about how Julie Andrews emerged from a well-to-do family, well-mannered and with expensive training to become the success that she has been. Why did I think this? Because when I was young, Julie Andrews was one of the two people who epitomized "class" in my mind. And I suppose quite naturally, I thought that came from a very good upbringing and high social status. I wondered how she got started, etc. And her pe...more

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Aug 09, 2009

Michelle rated it

Julie Andrews was someone I really admired growing up and just wanted to learn more about her life. She is truly an amazing woman with her strong vocals and acting abilities. She started out singing at a very young age, and had a rough life as a young child growing up in England during WWII, and living between 2 homes with her parents divorcing. I was actually able to see what it was like for someone growing up during that time frame. My negatives on this were....I would get lost in all of t...more

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Dec 15, 2011

Courtney rated it

This was a lovely book, but what else did I expect from Julie Andrews? Home deals with her life from before birth (she fills in some family history) right up to just before starting filming on Mary Poppins.

There doesn't seem to be much written about Julie Andrews out there, so I didn't know much about her origins. She did not have an easy childhood, but she never used that as an excuse. She seems amazingly well-adjusted compared to many contemporary child stars who had it much easie...more

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About Julie Andrews Edwards

Dame Julie Elizabeth Andrews Edwards, DBE is an award-winning English actress, singer, author and cultural icon. She is the recipient of Golden Globe, Emmy, Grammy, BAFTA, People's Choice Award, Theatre World Award, Screen Actors Guild and Academy Award honours. Andrews rose to prominence after starring in Broadway musicals such as My Fair Lady and Camelot, as well as musical films like Mary Poppi...more

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