Breakfast at Sally's: One Homeless Man's Inspirational Journey by Richard LeMieux

Mar 23, 2009 Mary rated it 5 of 5 stars

As a person living in Bremerton, WA I found this to be an extremely interesting book as the author lives here. It is well written by a homeless person who lived with his dog Willow in his car for over a year after loosing his lucrative business. His battle with depression is an issue that is frequently overlooked and not understood by many who cast the homeless aside as being lazy and not worthy of assistance. The generosity of the poor to give to each other is a memorable part of his saga as we...more

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Nov 15, 2008 Karen & Gerard rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Karen & Gerard by: husband

Shelves: biographies-autobiographies, inspirational, survival, thought-provoking

This is an excellent book about being homeless, written by a homeless person. He was once a very successful, wealthy business man who even had traveled abroad but when his business failed, he lost everything. His wife left him and his grown children didn't want anything to do with him. All he had was his van, some clothes, an old typewriter and his dog, Willow.

It's an inside look into the homeless way of life and their community. I will never look at the homeless in the same way again after read...more

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Dec 02, 2008 Terzah rated it 4 of 5 stars

As with most non-fiction that includes significant conversations in direct quotes, I wondered how accurately recalled some of the dialogue in this book was. But then again, the author, who lived mostly in his van for more than a year after losing his business and his family and succumbing to depression, was meeting some striking people and living in an American culture that most of us only brush up against uncomfortably.

The stories in this book are like something out of a modern day Oliver Twist...more

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Oct 27, 2008 Sharron rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008-books-read, non-fiction

Richard LeMieux was a successful college educated business man. He lived in a lovely home, took vacations to Europe and had a weekly golf date with his buddies. He had a loving family and had the typical Hallmark holiday gatherings. But when his business failed and depression overcame him, he found himself homeless, living out of a van with his only companion his dog Willow. I found LeMieux's story extremely compelling. Not just because of his own story but the story of the many other homeless m...more

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Mar 29, 2009 Jami Kumar rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is about a lucrative business man that ends up, in one year, losing his lively-hood and is out on the streets in Bremerton, WA. Richard's experience makes you think about appreciating what you have and to also recognize the simple gestures and gifts around you- sometimes these get things get lost in our daily hustle.

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Mar 29, 2009 Bill Hall rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoirs

This is a memoir by a man who lost everything--except his humanity. Richard LeMieux had it all--a palatial home, a family, a business, luxury cars, boats--all the outward trappings of success. But after a series of business reverses, he was evicted from his home, abandoned by his family, and found himself living in a van on the streets of Bremerton, Washington, with his dog Willow ("the wonder dog") his only companion.

Richard began writing this memoir on a beat-up manual typewriter while still h...more This is a memoir by a man who lost everything--except his humanity. Richard LeMieux had it all--a palatial home, a family, a business, luxury cars, boats--all the outward trappings of success. But after a series of business reverses, he was evicted from his home, abandoned by his family, and found himself living in a van on the streets of Bremerton, Washington, with his dog Willow ("the wonder dog") his only companion.

Richard began writing this memoir on a beat-up manual typewriter while still homeless. Its pages are populated by the many memorable people he met on his journey--some sad, some broken by life and nearing its end, but many others amazingly resilient in the face of adversity. Most memorable among them is a homeless man simply known as C. Whenever C appears, Richard knows an adventure is sure to follow. C turns out to be a skilled dumpster diver and a reliable source of marijuana to a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Sometimes there's embarrassment (such as the time the author and C were asked to leave a Wal-Mart after C protested the store's low wages too loudly). But through acts of kindness great and small chronicled in these pages, C proves to be a beacon of kindness and hope to everyone he encounters. Richard is a former sportswriter, and he shows great skill for observing detail and recording memorable dialogue. You'll truly live the story with him--and be better as a result.

The "Sally's" mentioned in the title is the local Salvation Army mission in Bremerton, where Richard and his new friends found safety, shelter from the unrelenting dreariness of Pacific Northwest winters, hot meals and companionship.

I am an elected official who spearheaded efforts in my community to develop a local ten-year plan to end homelessness. As part of our plan, we've now held two Project Homeless Connect events. Project Homeless Connect is a national model that's been held in more than 160 communities to date. It's a one-day service fair for people experiencing homelessness, but it's more than that. It's an opportunity for members of the community to connect with these individuals in a very personal way. We had about 100 volunteers at our second event, serving 133 guests, and one of the most heartening things I heard from the volunteers was that they no longer feared the man on the street corner, but now would feel comfortable striking up a conversation. I think you'll have the same reaction after reading this book(less)

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Jan 12, 2009 Mick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Richard LeMieux had everything (or so he thought), nice home, a good business, cars, boats, family. When he lost it all (including the family who turned their backs on him), all he had was his van and his dog.
The dog who "saves Richard's life", the amazing people he meets both those with and those without, the care and love of the fellow homeless friends he makes, all go to make this a wonderfully inspirational story.
I thoroughly recommend this book. I gives us all a wake-up call (or it should...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Cecelia Hightower added it

Shelves: bill-2013

(2009) Richard was born in 1943 and had become a very successful self-made publisher. Due to a downturn in the economy and the reduction in demand for printed reading material he lost his business, his home, his family, and his friends (people that wanted to be around him when he was living the life of a highly successful businessman). When Mr. LeMieux had his business he lived on Bainbridge Island in a big home, had three boats, lots of toys, provided employment for his lady friend and his chil...more (2009) Richard was born in 1943 and had become a very successful self-made publisher. Due to a downturn in the economy and the reduction in demand for printed reading material he lost his business, his home, his family, and his friends (people that wanted to be around him when he was living the life of a highly successful businessman). When Mr. LeMieux had his business he lived on Bainbridge Island in a big home, had three boats, lots of toys, provided employment for his lady friend and his children, and socialized with lots of family and friends. On July 20, 2002 Mr. LeMieux was evicted from his home, losing everything except his little dog, "Willow the Wonder Dog", and what he could carry in his Oldsmobile van. After losing everything he lived as a homeless person in his van in the Bremerton area for eighteen month.

The title of this book comes from his experiences of standing in line at the Salvation Army for the breakfasts they provided for the homeless. Mr. LeMieux relates this segment of his history in a straight forward manner without any "woe is me everybody and everything is against me and I didn't do anything to deserve this". This is not to say he didn't have real bad times, times of feeling sorry and asking "why me", but it was not the driving force behind his story. He relates his one attempt at suicide by almost jumping off the Tacoma Narrows Bridge and the thoughts he had when one of the "beautiful people" from his pre-homeless community he met at Sally's that had lost everything did commit suicide by jumping off the Menette bridge in Bremerton.

His story is presented in a straight forward positive way about the people he met, his experiences, and the people that helped him, directly and indirectly. With the help of many Mr. LeMieux was able to get an apartment and a job to support himself.

I got this book at our local Goodwill Store and the cashier at the checkout counter told me that Mr. LeMieux still lives in the Bremerton-Port Orchard area comes in and shops in the store on a regular basis. A good book and is good reminder that our world can fall out from beneath our feet when we least expect it and how tough it is to get back on one's own feet.

According to his writing he was not a drinker but what was saddest for him was when his children rejected him when he needed their help and now that he is becoming successful again they have invited him back into their lives.

All in all this was a very good read to me because it made me think about others and thankful for all the good things that have come into my life.(less)

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Jul 13, 2011 Marcia rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book made me very angry. It was suppose to be 98% true. Really?? I think it is more like 48% true. I believe that he was living the good life and lost it all. I believe that he and his dog lived in the van. I believe that the basic story is true but then I start having a hard time with it. I think he fabricated and sensationalized a lot for the sake of the book. For instance: He just happened to be sitting in Bill Gates seats at the opera and then saw a murder of the person they were going...more

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Aug 05, 2010 Kristi rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

this book made me very mad at first. There were some true sad tearjerker moments, but the whole book felt false. Not hearing Richards complete story made it not ring true for me, Jagged little pieces.
I do believe that giving people dignity is the only way to save them, but they don't want to play by the rules.

The biggest biggest bunch of pcky in this book is C. i'm assuming he is a totally made up character, and illiteration of Christ. A drug dealer that preforms miricles and has the cash or en...more

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May 23, 2010 Carolyn rated it 1 of 5 stars

I give my book group’s May selection, Breakfast at Sally’s, a 1 star. It did encourage compassion for homeless people but it offered the wrong answers and dragged me through too much crud. It is very sad that the world is so unfair, that some people struggle with such difficult circumstances, addictions and bad habits but the hero, C, is covetous, ungrateful, slothful and misguided. I was insulted by his misunderstanding of Christ. Christ did encourage care for the less fortunate but he had very...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars

I picked up this book not only because it had a stunningly cute dog on the cover, but also because somebody told me that the author, Richard LeMieux, spent a lot of time at his recent reading talking to people and explaining at length the agonies of homelessness. It isn't--fortunately,perhaps--a brilliant literary deal, but rather a true-feeling account of LeMieux's descent from wealth and security to living in his car with that extremely cute dog, eating at the Salvation Army, and hanging out w...more

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Aug 22, 2011 Kyle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Breakfast at Sally's is the true story of Richard LeMieux as he reveals the story of how he fell from a great worldly position and lost everything - his business, nearly all his possessions, love, family, and his faith in God. He literally went from taking European vacations to taking handouts in order to survive.

Richard introduces us to various homeless people such as "C" and Jake, as well as people like Mrs. Pebbles and the Major who devote their efforts to helping those in need. Through thes...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Ellen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the memoir of a man who had it all and then lost it. He and his dog lived in his van for quite a while, and during part of that time, he wrote this book. His story is full of eccentric people, and maybe some of the dialogue is embellished. That is of no consequence to me. If you want to learn about homelessness and how people become homeless, reading this book would be a good start.

Some of the Goodreads reviewers said that they felt sorry for the author; others have a great amount of an...more This is the memoir of a man who had it all and then lost it. He and his dog lived in his van for quite a while, and during part of that time, he wrote this book. His story is full of eccentric people, and maybe some of the dialogue is embellished. That is of no consequence to me. If you want to learn about homelessness and how people become homeless, reading this book would be a good start.

Some of the Goodreads reviewers said that they felt sorry for the author; others have a great amount of anger toward him. I feel more sorry for some of the reviewers than I do for the author! One person wants to know, "Why don't they just get a job?" Well, perhaps because most of the homeless are mentally ill and/or have substance abuse issues. Without a support system, it's difficult for them to make the move to get help. And with local mental health systems being grossly underfunded, they often can't get effective help. I hope that as more communities build centralized campuses for food, shelter, medical needs, mental health care, GED prep, job services, long-term housing services, etc., we can make a dent in the problem of homelessness. We can give a person a fish, but we can do a whole lot more when we teach him to fish! Comprehensive programs are crucial.

Many people see clinical depression as a character flaw. I doubt that you'd find one expert in modern medicine or psychology who would agree with that view. Clinical depression can be enormously debilitating. Some people consider it a victory if they get out of bed in the morning and manage to brush their teeth! If you realize and accept that, then it's easy to see how clinical depression can cause a person to lose his business and become homeless. The depression then gets even worse after all is lost. LeMieux couldn't even remember the names of his grandchildren or major facets of his previous life.

For those who feel that this book is an indictment of capitalism, I'm not sure LeMieux would agree. He does indicate that he was self-absorbed when he was rich and successful, but I don't think he has anything against people who make money. He simply wants all of us to understand those people who are without anything.

I hope readers will realize that it's true that a huge number of homeless people are military veterans. If you truly "support our troops" and it's not simply a catchy slogan, then you must open your eyes and your hearts to the veterans with PTSD, substance abuse issues, and other problems that lead to homelessness. The veterans in this memoir are just a very few examples of real-life heroes who end up homeless, hopeless, and alone. What a travesty.

Some reviewers say that LeMieux doesn't adequately explain how he lost his business and then became homeless. One person intimates that maybe he did something unethical in his business or stole money. I don't see the basis for that. I do, however, note that he said his depression was apparent at the time he was losing his business. While he said that the business was lost due to the effect of the Internet, I would guess that his worsening depression played a part.

The same could be true regarding his loss of friends and family. Maybe he said and did things that drove away his family and friends. Did his depression cause him to act insensitively or inappropriately? It's certainly possible. It's also possible that his family and friends had a touch of that "depression is a character flaw" misconception. Maybe it was a little or a lot of both scenarios.

One reviewer seizes on a part of the book when LeMieux wonders if people would recognize Jesus if he were to come back. In his list of possible manifestations, he comments that Jesus could be gay. One reviewer said, "And if Christ were alive today, no, he would not be gay." Hmm.

I am not a conservative Christian who believes the Bible should be read literally. However, even if I did read it literally, I'd ask how these two lines fit in" "Whatsoever you do for the least of my brethren, you do unto me" and "Judge not, lest ye be judged."

(less)

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Aug 06, 2012 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Amanda by: Debbie Macomber

I looked into this book after seeing it mentioned in a non-fiction book by one of my favorite authors, Debbie Macomber. I can see now why she found it so meaningful as to include the author, Richard LeMieux, in "God's Guest List," a list of people who have been influential in her life.

I wasn't sure what to expect from this book, but it brought so much from insight to empathy to inspiration. One passage that stood out to me was the following:

"The homeless were my new family. They embraced me. The...more

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Jan 27, 2010 Marsha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Once a successful businessman, Richard never explains the details about how he became homeless or much about his past at all. He says however, that his business failed and then he became deeply depressed. It sounds like he was then dysfunctional and self-defeating, after which point his children alienated him, as did his wife. It seems strange to me that Richard had no savings, no retirement, no social security, no prospects for any other type of employment, but after awhile, I stopped questioni...more Once a successful businessman, Richard never explains the details about how he became homeless or much about his past at all. He says however, that his business failed and then he became deeply depressed. It sounds like he was then dysfunctional and self-defeating, after which point his children alienated him, as did his wife. It seems strange to me that Richard had no savings, no retirement, no social security, no prospects for any other type of employment, but after awhile, I stopped questioning and just accepted it. Richard lived in his van with his Bichon Frise Willow and enjoyed early morning breakfast at Sally's, a Salvation Army soup kitchen. He becomes friends with C, another homeless man. However, C seems to somehow have money at times to give Richard for gas so Richard can drive him places for further adventure. Richard wrote his book using an old typewriter he found. Many times he wanted to trash his book with disgust, but he became famous at Sally’s as the writer and everyone was anxious to see his end product, so he kept going. He wrote about what it is like to be homeless and desperate. He met a woman who offered to let him stay at her cabin for a few months for free, while he gets his life together. However, after cleaning up the cabin and moving in, the woman told him that he needed to pay a few hundred dollars a month in rent. He tried to explain that he was homeless because he did not have any money, but the woman cut him off and said, “That’s okay. You do not have to pay today. Tomorrow will be fine.” So much for good fortune. He moved out, leaving his new landlady a note thanking her for allowing him to stay, but since he could not afford the rent, he would have to say goodbye. Often people did give him money for food or gas. He found that often he then gave away some of the money to other homeless who were in desperate need as himself. This is such a fabulous, compassionate story. I highly recommend this book.(less)

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Jan 18, 2009 Deborah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Some interesting portraits of the homeless and those who reach out to help, yet at times I felt like it was just another attempt to capitalize on an author's misery while "down and out." What redeemed it all were the uncomfortable truths about those of us who are among the "privileged" and our attitudes towards the homeless, whatever the causes of their condition. It certainly gave me pause for thought...

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Feb 03, 2013 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a first-hand account of what it feels like to suddenly become homeless. From having it all to having only an old van in which to sleep. It's the story of the daily struggle to get enough food for himself and his little dog, and to find money for gas for his van. His journey introduces him to some incredibly helpful and wise people. People who are generous even though they themselves don't have enough.

Along the way, he learns the importance of being kind, of listening or of just being th...more

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Aug 23, 2009 Nancy (Hrdcovers) rated it 1 of 5 stars

Call me insensitive; call me unsympathetic; call me jaded; but don't call me someone who thought this book was inspirational. I usually get my book recommendations from other reader friends or from high ratings from other Amazon reviewers. In this case, I got this recommendation from one of my doctors who told me the book was terrific. After he said that, I immediately came home and checked out the Amazon reviews and it looked like all of the reviewers concurred with my doctor. Why is it then th...more Call me insensitive; call me unsympathetic; call me jaded; but don't call me someone who thought this book was inspirational. I usually get my book recommendations from other reader friends or from high ratings from other Amazon reviewers. In this case, I got this recommendation from one of my doctors who told me the book was terrific. After he said that, I immediately came home and checked out the Amazon reviews and it looked like all of the reviewers concurred with my doctor. Why is it then that I don't agree? It's probably because of all of the adjectives I've attributed to myself above. Let's face it.....I didn't like Tuesdays With Morrie either.

But I still can't understand why so many people think this book is so good and even consider it "inspirational". How can I be so wrong? I teetered on despising it. I get the whole homeless thing and how it happens and how it happens many times to people who had great jobs and have lost everything...even their families. But the thing I don't get, and the thing I'll never get, is why don't they just get a job? Okay I know that a job at McDonalds or in a retail store is not going to give them the kind of life they are used to but at least it will give them a bed to sleep in and a stove to cook on. But instead, this particular homeless person (author) decided to live in his car and take handouts from people who actually went to work every day and made money so they could be able to donate this same money to places who in turn feed the homeless.

During parts of the book, I felt like I was reading about the daily existence of high school kids where they go over someone's house in the middle of the day to watch TV and smoke some weed. Because many days, this is what Richard Lemieux did.....when he wasn't playing on the homeless softball team, of course. And why don't I consider someone who lives in their car and drives their friends around during the day, homeless!!! His situation was so much better than someone living on the street. But such is the life of Richard Lemieux who finds himself no longer with the company he founded and the family he supported. His homeless journey will lead him to write a book about his experiences.

The inspirational part of the journey for me wasn't that of the homeless people but that of the people at the Salvation Army and other charity organizations who are so selfless in giving up their time and money to help these people. That was what was truly inspirational to me.

And I know that the writer of the book is not an experienced author but this book read like a high school senior's journal. You might wonder why I even finished it and I'll still wondering what the answer is to that question. I'm sure many of you will not agree with me but I feel I must state my case and my reasons for not being among the dozens of "lovers of this book". I think I mainly feel sorry for his family who had to take this journey with him whether or not they did it alongside of him or in the background.

And lastly, all the political bashing just made me dislike the book even more. I guess the author loved the theory of capitalism and achieving the American dream when it was all going well for him but, once the tides turned, it was obviously the system's fault and apparently not the author's. Well at least he's made enough money from this book to get out of his car. I sure hope he's made it up to his poor dog who was forced to live in a car while Richard went about his daily activities with his friends. At least Richard got to get out of the car most of the day while poor Willow had to stay in there. I think I had better end it here before I get myself even angrier over this situation. Needless to say, it's not a book I'll be recommending to anyone. One last thing though....is the cover picture meant to look like someone who has no teeth or is that accidental?? See I told you upfront I was jaded. (less)

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Jun 06, 2010 Cyndi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

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

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May 11, 2010 Brenda rated it 1 of 5 stars

OK, I'm done and my feelings for the author are unchanged. He apparently suffers from debilitating depression and for that he has my sympathy. That's where my sympathy ends, however. I believe he wrote this book to illuminate to the rich, selfish public how prevalent homelessness is and how deserving of our sympathy are the homeless. Sorry, Richard, you failed to make me a believer.

The author never tells us precisely how he came to be homeless, but he did let us know that he was also once a ric...more

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Aug 17, 2011 Allison rated it 2 of 5 stars

I had a hard time finishing this book, and almost completely gave up about 200 pages in - it was a book club selection so I felt obligated to complete it. There were several moving moments, lessons about the misconceptions of homeless people, and positive takeaways to gain from reading it.

However, I couldn’t move past the fact that we never learn the whole story of how Richard ended up homeless. He briefly sums up his downfall like this: his lost his business, filed for bankruptcy and became dep...more

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Dec 21, 2010 Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the story of a Seattle area man who becomes homeless and starts living in his van with his dog, Willow. He suffers from depression and almost commits suicide and later starts writing about his experiences. The book is well written and very readable. LeMieux was a successful businessman with his own company before things fell apart for him - his business went downhill and he went bankrupt and was unable to repay loans from friends and family. He recalls expensive European vacations, regul...more

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Oct 19, 2009 Wellington rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a wonderful book showing the creativity and caring community of the homeless. Richard LeMieux writes about his year of homelessness after losing it all except for his van and Wonder Dog, Willow.

Some of the episodes in the book can really drag you down. Some of the characters will make you laugh out loud. Throughout the book, it gnawed at me wondering what the author did. I can understand the financial loss but for his own children to turn his back on him?

So, I wouldn't call this book enjo...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Libby Sellers rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Adults wanting a first hand account of being homeless

Recommended to Libby by: My Neighbor's book group was reading it this month.

Shelves: biography

I am almost through with the book ( update- I have now finished reading the book) and while I can't say the writing is exceptional the story IS. It is transparent and heart felt. He is very open and honest about his ongoing battle with clinical depression and struggle with believing in God and what it is like to be homeless. It is opening my eyes and challenging my attitudes toward the homeless which isn't always pleasant. It makes me feel and think. It removes the barrier that" It could never h...more

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Aug 28, 2012 Jeanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a book about homeless people, written by a homeless man. He is unlike any of the homeless I have met. He's not homeless because of addiction or mental illness and he's well educated. The stories he writes about living in his van in Bremerton, Washington are very interesting. He encounters a lot of characters. But there's something missing in the book. He only slightly mentions why he is homeless. His family and friends will not speak to him or help him in any way. I think he forgot to te...more

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Jun 06, 2009 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars

A very good book that makes you think about how fragile life is. This a memoir of Richard, a man who had it all and lost it all and winds up living in his van with his dog Willow. He meets others like him, sometime homeless for years at the Salvation Army (called Sally's). The language is very rough but the people are fascinating. C especially. they all watch out for each other, sharing what they have. He includes a quote from the "Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck ----"If you are in trouble or...more

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Apr 18, 2011 Colleenish rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club, for-fun

This book has a terrible cover. It looks like a cheesy self-help book, and I was embarrassed to carry it around.

Nonetheless, it was a very good read about homelessness. The author talks about living in his car and about the people that he meets. You come to love the people that he describes and to see their worth and humanity, especially C, his Jesus-esque, pot smoking, book reading, compassionate friend. You also came to better understand the reasons and realities of homelessness as you see pe...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Jill Boyd rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was a gift from my dh for Christmas. He heard Richard LeMieux on a radio program and then ordered the book for me. I enjoyed it. The guy was homeless in Bremerton for a few years and wrote a book on his adventures. As is typical for me, I don't believe every word, but he did have some good adventures. Eye opening on the plight of the homeless and the depth of issues involved. I have the book if anyone wants to borrow it. Love, love, love his dog, Willow. The book does not get happy unt...more

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Feb 07, 2010 Kaylen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very good book on the life of a homeless man.
I actually lived in the city where the author was homeless, which is why I got the book. I actually know the places he talks about, but now I can see them in a different light.

I do wish that the author had given a little information about how he came to be homeless. I think the flashbacks were great, comparing his old life with his new - but I think it would be more powerful if we actually heard more about how easy it was for someone to go from bein...more

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