Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before

Mar 28, 2009 Thomas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Albert Kim totally made this book for me, believe it or not. The story is about this socially awkward teenager, who has never experienced high school popularity or any social connection with basically anyone from his school. One summer he gets a job at a hotel and meets this really hot/nice girl, and gradually they fall for each other... but the thing is, this girl is really popular. So when the school year starts, you can imagine how difficult it would be for the two of them to have a relations...more

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Feb 05, 2009 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-gold-star-award-winner, trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Bookluver_Carol for TeensReadToo.com

If Albert Kim has learned one thing in his tragic adolescence, it's that God (probably a sadistic teenage alien) does not want him to succeed at Bern High.

By the end of sophomore year, Al is so tired of humiliation that he's chosen to just forget girls and high school society in general, and enjoy the Zen-like detachment that comes from being an intentional loser.

Then he meets Mia Stone, and all the repressed hormones come flooding back. Mia, his...more Reviewed by Bookluver_Carol for TeensReadToo.com

If Albert Kim has learned one thing in his tragic adolescence, it's that God (probably a sadistic teenage alien) does not want him to succeed at Bern High.

By the end of sophomore year, Al is so tired of humiliation that he's chosen to just forget girls and high school society in general, and enjoy the Zen-like detachment that comes from being an intentional loser.

Then he meets Mia Stone, and all the repressed hormones come flooding back. Mia, his co-worker at the Bern Inn, is adorable, popular, and, most intimidating, the ex- long-term girlfriend of Ivy-bound, muscle-bearing king of BHS and world class jerk, Ryan Stackhouse.

But - chalk it up to the magic of Al's inner beauty - by the end of a summer vacuuming hotel rooms and goofing off together, he and Mia are officially "something."

Albert barely has time to ponder this miracle before the bomb drops: Ryan has been diagnosed with cancer, and he needs Mia's support, i.e. constant companionship. True, he's lost weight and he's getting radiation, but that doesn't make him any less of a jerk. And to Albert, it couldn't be more apparent that Ryan is using his cancer to steal Mia back.

With the whole town rallying behind Ryan like he's a fallen hero, and Mia emotionally confused and worried for Ryan, Al's bid for love is not a popular campaign. In fact, it's exactly like driving the wrong way on a five-lane highway.

STOP ME IF YOU'VE HEARD THIS ONE BEFORE was a funny, sad, and wonderful story all at the same time. Yoo really knows how to capture the reader and keep them hooked until the last page.

Albert felt like a real teenage boy and his emotions were captured so well. The love between him and Mia grew gradually and I loved that. They didn't fall in love when they first met; their friendship grew into love. I really liked how Albert grew as a character and had a truly unique voice.

Overall, I highly recommend STOP ME IF YOU'VE HEARD THIS ONE BEFORE. It's just such an engaging novel!

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Jan 27, 2009 Becky rated it 4 of 5 stars

The first time I met Mia we ended up in a hotel room by ourselves.

Albert Kim is many things, but popular isn't one of them. He's more likely to be friends with the sixth graders down the street than his own classmates of either sex. More at home playing video games than interacting with real people. But the summer he gets his first job--as a janitor at a nearby inn--he begins to mature--slightly at least. One of his coworkers is Mia, a classmate who is popular and beautiful and utterly out-of-th...more

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Jan 05, 2009 Patricia rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Oct 12, 2011 Sam McGraw rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Albert Kim is living the loser's life at Bern High, and he is having some major social issues. But, he finds this amazing girl who just happened to break up with her jock boyfriend, and things seem to be working out. This, to me, sounds like a somewhat typical viewpoint of a high school guy. I believe that David Yoo, the author, wrote this story so he could relate some of the problems he faced growing up as an Asian American in an American high school. The entire story is aimed towards teenagers

...more

Albert Kim is living the loser's life at Bern High, and he is having some major social issues. But, he finds this amazing girl who just happened to break up with her jock boyfriend, and things seem to be working out. This, to me, sounds like a somewhat typical viewpoint of a high school guy. I believe that David Yoo, the author, wrote this story so he could relate some of the problems he faced growing up as an Asian American in an American high school. The entire story is aimed towards teenagers that face the same problems such as dating, making and keeping friends, and keeping up with school. The author's view on things in a high school setting was slightly pessimistic, but that is explained by Albert in the story. Albert, page 7: 'My parents' desire to keep me busy and miserable isn't so much the result of their wanting the best for me, but rather their immaturely wanting me to experience what it was like to be them when they were my age so I can feel sorry for them.' Albert's parents grew up in Korea, and have very different views as to what is and is not acceptable in an American household. As mentioned before, David Yoo is Asian as well, so it is safe to assume that he probably experienced many of the same difficulties as Albert did in the story.

The main theme for the book is probably, 'You don't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you get what you need.'-Mick Jagger. Albert is always wishing for something that's impossible to accomplish: 'My fantasy dream girl at the time was an animated mouse, Mrs. Brisby from THE SECRET OF NIMH, so it actually worked in Mia's favor that she was so adorably mousy looking.' Albert, page 98. The author is trying to get the point across that if you want something good to happen, you either have to be assertive and get it done yourself, or be incredibly lucky. Albert just happens to meet and start dating Mia as a stroke of luck, but even still he has to work to even become friends with her. It didn't just come naturally. Before Albert met Mia, he didn't talk to anyont at all, and he refused to have an kind of social life at all. Thus, he had no friends, a negative outlook on everything, and got rejected from everything at school. After he worked to become friends with Mia, he gained a circle of friends, and he attended more social gatherings. David Yoo is straining to tell readers that they have to be the ones to jump start their life, they can't just wait for good fortune to plop itself into your hands. You have got to start it yourself, otherwise, what will you have done to deserve a sudden good turn of events?

The main style that the story was written in was a pessimistic, love-struck, teenage male who was stuck on the bottom of the social chain. The book was almost more of a narration of what David's thoughts and feelings were at the age of 16 than an exposition or description. The book does somewhat describe a more modern lifestyle and school setting, along with family life and social hierarchy. 'During sixth period Shauna now regulary hijacked Mia away from me so Mia could watch her smoke cigarettes in the girl's locker room and listen to her prattle on about how sl**ty the freshman bi*c*es all were, etc.' Albert, page 276. Now, I am not saying that we have this problem at all high schools, but I know for a fact that some schools are plagued with substance abuse and questionable behaviors. Plus, that is a key to showing gossip and jealousy and how much of a role they play in teenage lifestyles. The author uses slang, profanity, and situations that are found in high sschools across the world to help young adult readers relate to Albert Kim's story. Albert is nervous about being alone in a hotel room with a girl, even though all they are doing is cleaning the room. Still, he reverts to swearing to let off steam. 'No fu**ing problem, just wait a go**amned second while I put my stupid-a** dust mask back on. There, now the cheap-a** mask is back on my face; now where the he** is this rat ba**ard table you need me to move, go**amnit?' Albert, page 51. Hopefully, the language would not be so strong in a similar situation for someone, but the message is clear: people get stressed when they are in an uncomfortable situation. In Albert's case, he isn't used to being around other people, especially a really hot girl in a hotel room. This just goes to show the reader that David Yoo wrote this book in the style of a teenage male struggling to become someone.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the book, but it doesn't make it into my all-time favorites' list. The book started off great and had a great introduction and exposition, but the plot started to lose steam about halfway through. David managed to wrap up the story fairly well, but he left a few loose threads hanging and I was wondering "What next?" I liked that the author used a more suburban slang when writing the book, and Albert had many of the same thoughts and feelings as an adolescent guy. One thing I didn't like was that Albert focused more on emotions and feelings rather than the physical aspect of growing up, but he still managed to keep me interested enough to read the story. If I could chang something about the novel, I wouldn't have Albert be such a social loser. I mean, Albert says that he is an international loser, and he has no friends whatsoever. I don't know anyone quite like that, so it is harder to relate to Albert that way, but other than that, David Yoo did a good job in writing Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before. This story reminded me of another one called Zen and the Art of Faking It, for in both cases, the main character starts out as a loser and slowly rises up to popularity in ways normally unimaginable. So, David Yoo tells readers why you need to do your own $%@& work, shows a litle bit of an American high school, and relates a hilarious story of an 'international loser' to bits and pieces of his own life. 'Regardless, I get to start this where I want to start it because, like I said, this is my story, and what is a story, really, but a narrator's defense?' Albert Kim, page 4.

That's all, folks.

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Sep 06, 2011 Wendy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I don't really bother summarizing plots in reviews, because a) others have already done so and b) I tend to read reviews AFTER I read the book, so I'm looking for opinions and insights rather than trying to decide whether or not to read a book. I don't even mind if the reviewer barely mentions the book, as long as I see how the book connects to whatever they're ranting about. So I write reviews for those like me.

This was one of a few YA books I've read recently that were written in the 21st cent...more

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Mar 20, 2011 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: holy-hell-i-love-these

There's something about Stop Me that makes me want to laugh, cry, scream, worship it an altar, and throw it against the wall - all at the same time. I blame it on the wonderful storytelling and amazing MC. I don't care what anybody says; Al is a terrific narrator whose thoughts I enjoyed the entire way through.

Another aspect of the book that made me fall in love was its pure simplicity. I mean, it's another boy-meets-girl, boy-falls-for-girl, boy-and-girl-start-dating book. But it's just so muc...more

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Nov 08, 2009 Mary rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-school-books, middle-school-books, realistic-fiction

As I read this book, I kept trying to remember why I ordered it. I think it was because there's a tie-in to Romeo and Juliet - although it's more a result of a few mentions by the narrator, Albert Kim, than any actual parallels in the story itself. In fact, Albert compares his own life and first love to Shakespeare's couple. Albert Kim is a Korean-American, high achieving, sousaphone-playing high school boy with no social life whatsoever except playing with a group of 6th grade neighborhood boys...more

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Jul 21, 2009 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

First off, I love that David’s Asian- Korean to be exact. Being Asian also, I can relate. He jokes about his parents and a lot of his nerdiness he blames on being Asian. He reminds me of Patti in Good Enough by Paula Yoo. They’re both Korean, hilarious, and with parents who care mostly about grades.

Albert is one crazy character. At the beginning, he was really awkward- so awkward I’d physically wince when he opened his mouth to speak. But when he was with Mia, he became really cute and sweet and...more

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Apr 13, 2009 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars

First off - I loved this narrator. Sure, he was so immature that he made you cringe much of the time. Just like you'll yell "Don't go in there!" to a girl in a horror movie you'll want to sew up Albert's tongue half the time: making him unable to do or say one of the hundreds of things he does or says throughout the book. I think that's what I loved so much about this book - it was such a spot on representation of how dumb and self centered some boys and girls can be at (ahem) some ages.

The las...more

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Jan 30, 2009 BAYA Librarian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic, historical

R While David Yoo is ridiculously fantastic at capturing the painful and irrational emotions of social hermit Albert Kim breaking his way into high school life with his first girlfriend, the plot of "Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before" feels overwritten with many superfluous details. The story takes place in the 1980s, made foggily clear by references that make the characters seem outdated and really pretentious about only listening to old bands and remembering "the good ol' days" that they...more R While David Yoo is ridiculously fantastic at capturing the painful and irrational emotions of social hermit Albert Kim breaking his way into high school life with his first girlfriend, the plot of "Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before" feels overwritten with many superfluous details. The story takes place in the 1980s, made foggily clear by references that make the characters seem outdated and really pretentious about only listening to old bands and remembering "the good ol' days" that they weren't around to experience in the first place. Yoo would have brought the main story up to speed by incorporating cell phones instead of pay phones and using contemporary pop culture references. The main character, Albert, is a Korean-American who's Asian-ness only appears in his immigrant parents. However, Albert being a pariah probably has more to do with is race than Yoo lets on--which, incidentally, doesn't make any sense for a story set in the 1980s. The story feels like an amateur memoir with a too self-involved main character and no editing down of the story. Much of the story should have been condensed to bring up the pace and keep five months under 300 pages. In fact, there are a lot of references that are not important, for instance, Ryan's cancer walk being on Halloween has no bearing to the story, and the walk could have been on any other day of the week. Everything is embellished too much, and what is already a long plot is made unnecessarily longer with these superfluous details.

R I tried really, really hard to make this a "wit caveat" review-because there are so few Asian American men writing for teens, and Yoo has an entertaining, edgy, self-deprecating tone that feels very genuine. I liked "Girls for Breakfast" (2005), and this one had potential-but it's too darn long at 320 pages (377 in galley form), with the kind of unnecessary repetition that crops up in the last few Harry Potter books (we watch protagonist experience something, then watch as protagonist runs into best friend and says what just happened-all over again.) Yoo nails the kind of over-analysis of "she said _____ to me, and then she touched my hand-what does that really mean?" that teens do, but he repeats this device so often that it gets really tiresome. There are so many nice moments and touches-like Albert's social circle of 6th graders who play nerdy games with him and idolize him, and the absolutely beautiful seen demonstrating Albert's lack of driving skill--but Yoo, who captured the feeling of the Asian American as outsider so nicely in "Girls for Breakfast," never addresses the inevitable and very real issue of Albert's ethnicity being a very real factor in his social exclusion. The references to 80s pop culture are entertain for those who've been there, but realistic touches like Mia scrambling for a pay phone to check on Ryan will puzzle and lose our current cell phone generation. At the core, there's a good book here--it's just covered with extraneous and not very entertaining filler.
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Aug 06, 2012 Doug Sacks rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-titles

Humorous and entirely believable. You root for Albert all the way, even in his lowest moments. Yes, boys do act this way... So vulnerable and so strong at the same time, both Mia and Albert are very human characters. I will say that the book is both sarcastic and serious and while I liked a lot of the humor, this direction often led to bland stereotypical secondary characters. Yoo's observations on high school dynamics are spot on and his asides about Albert's Korean parents were funny. Some may...more

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Mar 23, 2009 Alex rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age

This has been moved back and forth on my to read pile, so when I finally started, I was very pleasantly surprised by this touching story of misfit Albert. Albert has figured out high school, if he just acts like he is not there then no one will bother him, and this works well for two years, until he has a summer job with the most beautiful girl in the school. As the summer wears on, they fall for each other, but since Albert has withdrawn so far into himself, he has no idea how toreact when they...more

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Feb 09, 2009 Sharon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, humor, realistic-fiction

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

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Oct 19, 2010 Hannah Goodman rated it 4 of 5 stars

I just love David Yoo's characters. They always make me laugh. Albert Kim's struggle to fit in is hilarious and cringe-worthy. You see the tornado coming and you can't get out of the way so you just stand and watch the inevitable. I also like that the characters aren't stereotypes–particularly the popular girl that Albert has a crush on and then winds up in a relationship with.

My only criticism is that I found the vagueness of the time period kind of distracting and the whole thing with the ex-b...more

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May 05, 2009 cecilia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: blue-covers

I could definitely picture Albert as an awkward boy trying to fit in to impress the girl. I appreciated his attempts at humor and winced as they fell flat with his audience. He tried hard to be the patient and understanding boyfriend as Mia nursed Ryan to health, and I wanted to knock some sense into Mia as she continually chose Ryan over Albert without fully realizing how it was damaging her relationship with Albert.

I had expecting this to be a little funnier, and I am sad that it failed in tha...more

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Apr 18, 2009 KRISTI ♫ ♪ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favorie-books

11 CHAPTERS IN: A hilarious book. Although it goes a little slow in the beginning and it's kinda boring, it gets A LOT better. It's so funny and I love how it's on the guy's point of view because not many romance books are on the guy's point of view. It's funny because you can read what the guys think of girls and all their thoughts.
DONE WITH BOOK: Wow. INCREDIBLE. A very well-written book. I have to admit, it is a little fast but it's really really funny. I like how it's on a guy's point of vi...more

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Oct 08, 2009 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is funny and cringe worthy at the same time. Awkward teen finds love, loses love and grows up just a little bit. So why the 4 stars, the characters are not cookie cutters and all have depth, you will laugh out loud, it is both sweet and realistic at the same time. All the characters are very solidly TEENS, they are both mature, and grown up at times while also being completely confused with no life experience at the same time. They reminded me of what it is like to talk to my own 17 almost...more

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Jan 23, 2011 Bryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: advisory-reading

I thought this book was amazing. First off, this book is written by an Asian.. How amazing is that!? Also, the character is Asian, and that's also brilliant. The fact that the character is Asian, is that I can connect to the story better, because I have experienced what he had experienced. Or at least most of his experiences. This book has a great plot, and is a good read. It's about an Asian's kid's love life, and how it works out. Themes like, hatred, misunderstanding, and love are all present...more

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May 23, 2012 Shayna rated it 4 of 5 stars

http://bibliophilialovestory.wordpres...

Stop Me If You’ve Heard This One Before by David Yoo is an entertaining, fast-paced story of first love that will resonate true with many readers. Yoo has managed to make Albert, the story’s socially awkward protagonist, into a loveable character we want to win. Yoo’s charm and wit are what make this love story unique, and I can certainly say I haven’t heard this one before. If you are looking for more heartfelt love stories, check out Elizabeth Scott’s bo...more

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May 31, 2010 Ari rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't like this book as much as I thought I would but I still enjoyed it. I think I was expecting more laugh-out-loud humor, but the humor here is more dry and you may miss some of the references and jokes. My biggest problem with Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before was Albert. It's not good when you don't like the main character. Perhaps I was like the rest of the kids at Albert's school, succumbing to the spell of The House. I thought Albert acted like an almost completely clueless jerk...more

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May 07, 2009 Teen added it

Shelves: race-asian-american, audience-boy, bullying, humor, immigrant-experience, popularity, summer, job

First off - I loved this narrator. Sure, he was so immature that he made you cringe much of the time. Just like you'll yell "Don't go in there!" to a girl in a horror movie you'll want to sew up Albert's tongue half the time: making him unable to do or say one of the hundreds of things he does or says throughout the book. I think that's what I loved so much about this book - it was such a spot on representation of how dumb and self centered some boys and girls can be at (ahem) some ages.

The la...more

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Jun 12, 2009 Shaya rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Shaya by: Robert

Shelves: realistic-fiction, school-year-2008-2009

Stop Me If You Heard This One Before is the tale of Albert Kim who starts off high school deciding he's going to be an intentional loser. The summer before his junior year he takes a job at an inn and Mia, who is very popular and part of the "perfect couple", is his coworker. In the beginning Albert is a jerk which is a little hard to read through but then he figures out how to be nice and treat her well and by the end of the summer they are together. (She broke up with her boyfriend, Ryan) But...more

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May 26, 2009 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-reads

Rating A+

Summary I've said before that I'm kind of a big fan of David Yoo's work and that, I believe, it's equally hard to write incredibly funny stuff as it is to write "poignant" or "dramatic" stories. And, travelling on that same road, Yoo one-up's himself with his sophomore novel, Stop Me If...

This book is equal parts funny (actually hilarious), heart-breaking, and thoughtful. The characters were actually better drawn, more mature, than they were in Girls for Breakfast. For example, the prot...more Rating A+

Summary I've said before that I'm kind of a big fan of David Yoo's work and that, I believe, it's equally hard to write incredibly funny stuff as it is to write "poignant" or "dramatic" stories. And, travelling on that same road, Yoo one-up's himself with his sophomore novel, Stop Me If...

This book is equal parts funny (actually hilarious), heart-breaking, and thoughtful. The characters were actually better drawn, more mature, than they were in Girls for Breakfast. For example, the protagonist in Stop Me If... makes some social mis-steps, but he knows when he's made those social mis-steps and makes strides to correct them. Also, Albert is more relatable because he's not entirely desperate (the idea that he just "gave up" on caring about high school is inspired and the observations he makes about his fellow students are beautiful), but he does still possess the capacity to make some very good friends--Mia for sure, but his neighbor and the neighbor's pals.

As is Yoo's M.O. (if you can have an M.O. with two books), the narrator is Asian, it's not nearly as significant as it was in Girls for Breakfast, but still interesting. He writes a line that you can probably only get away with as an Asian writer, but the teenage protagonist is thinking about something his parents do to him and thinks, "Unfuckingbereavable." Is it wrong to laugh at that?

I didn't actually like the ending of this book, the protagonist does something that I wished he wouldn't do (although I know in reality that no teenage guy is going to pass up the opportunity that Albert has at the end of the book), but even that wasn't enough to sway my good opinion. The story and characters, overall, are so spot-on, that this book was an A+ in my literary gradebook.

You'll notice that this review is higher (slightly) than Girls for Breakfast and that's because Yoo didn't lose any of his wit or wisdom, and (as referenced above) brought a stronger protagonist and a more compelling story to the table this time. I recommend this book to anyone who loves to laugh while they think about high school politics and first love. (less)

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Apr 21, 2009 Jon-michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

The first time I met Mia we ended up in a hotel room by ourselves.

Albert Kim is many things, but popular isn't one of them. He's more likely to be friends with the sixth graders down the street than his own classmates of either sex. More at home playing video games than interacting with real people. But the summer he gets his first job--as a janitor at a nearby inn--he begins to mature--slightly at least. One of his coworkers is Mia, a classmate who is popular and beautiful and utterly out-of-th...more

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Mar 25, 2009 Marilyn rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 8th grade and up

Shelves: romance, youngadultfiction

This would've been better if it was half as long and focused more on Albert's budding friendships with his neighbor Brett and Brett's group. The obsessiveness of Albert's love for Mia got very tiresome and boring. As did the obsession with her ex-boyfriend, Ryan, and his bout with cancer. I know that's what this book is about but it became so long-winded and dull that I almost put it down. Yoo is a funny writer; I'd definitely read more of his work if he continued down that road.

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Mar 21, 2012 Jacob D rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought it was a good book because it was funny. it is about a kid who keeps getting transferd right when he makes friends and is unhappy about it. during his highschool year he makes a mistake that makes him a social outcast. When he gets a summer job he meets a hot girl, and they begin to like each other. My favorit part is when he can't talk to her because he is wierd and he try'sbut just ends up scarring her. I would suggest this book to people who like commedies.

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Apr 11, 2009 Alexandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was...weird. very weird.
You know that switch in your brain that tells you when you shouldn't say something? It sort of seemed like Albert didn't have that. Or any limitor at all. He just randomly sprouts the most random stuff, and the most embarassing things happen to him..
Most of the book I just was shaking my head, hoping to dear God that wouldn't ever happen to me. But, it also was hard to feel any deep pity, because he DID sort of bring it on himself... but the ending was cute. ve...more

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Jan 16, 2009 Alexis rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

I went back and forth about how I felt about this book. At some points I really liked it, at other times I was frustrated and there were a few plot points that I really disagreed with.

Still, I felt it was quite believable and gave a good representation about how people learn about relationships and dating and some of its challenges.

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Dec 20, 2010 Stella rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book has sort of a 'John Green' feel (but not really, if that makes sense) so if you like him, you'll probably like this book.
To be honest, at the end I half-expected (and hoped) that Albert would actually end up with Brett, but alas, 'twas not to be.

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