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Join Me

Danny Wallace

4.04 · Rating details · 4,734 ratings · 190 reviews

Some men are born to lead. Others, not so much…

Danny Wallace was bored. Just to see what would happen, he placed a whimsical ad in a local London paper. It said, simply, 'Join Me'. Within a month, he was receiving letters and emails from teachers, mechanics, sales reps, vicars, schoolchildren and pensioners - all pledging allegiance to his cause. But no one knew what his c ...more

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Paperback, 400 pages

Published June 3rd 2004 by Ebury Press (first published May 29th 2003)

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Sep 13, 2017 Caroline rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: did-not-finish

Read up to page 44 then lost the will to live. As funny as a bus ticket. Excellent flash reviews on the cover though eg "Hilarious" The Times, or "One of the funniest stories you will EVER read" Daily Mail. Perhaps the humour all starts on page 45?

Loved Wallaces's book "Awkward Situations for Men". I just couldn't carry on carrying on though. Time for a large gin and tonic, and I don't even drink.... ...more

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Jun 26, 2008 Tariq rated it did not like it · review of another edition

What the fuck?

Who would publish such ridiculous, self-centered shite?

I read the whole thing! These were exceptional circumstances. Stuck somewhere with nothing else to do.

The author clearly thinks that he is extremely funny, and clever. He is neither. He is a total prat, and I want to slap him.

It went on, and on, and on, and on... nothing changed. It didn't get any better. It got worse. ...more

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Jul 28, 2007 Punk rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir, non-fiction

Non-fiction. Bored, Danny Wallace puts an ad in his local paper that reads "Join Me" and accidentally starts an cult. This is written as non-fiction but reads like a wacky British comedy. Danny asks people to join him, and they do, but they want to know why they're joining him, and that's a question he can't answer. So he has to come up with a purpose for his group, and along the way he meets up with his Joinees and travels about Europe to promote his Join Me collective.

This book had me laughin ...more

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May 29, 2012 Stefanie Price rated it really liked it · review of another edition

There’s a whole canon of literature that revolves around what is neatly described by Wallace’s girlfriend as ‘stupid boy bets’. Started by Tony Hawks hitching around Ireland with a fridge, to playing the Moldovan football team at tennis, or getting a no. 1 record in Albania with the help of the late, great Norman Wisdom – followed by Dave Gorman with his adventures in Googlewhacking, and now Danny Wallace has taken the helm of the pointless mission initiative with ‘Yes Men’ and the book under sc There’s a whole canon of literature that revolves around what is neatly described by Wallace’s girlfriend as ‘stupid boy bets’. Started by Tony Hawks hitching around Ireland with a fridge, to playing the Moldovan football team at tennis, or getting a no. 1 record in Albania with the help of the late, great Norman Wisdom – followed by Dave Gorman with his adventures in Googlewhacking, and now Danny Wallace has taken the helm of the pointless mission initiative with ‘Yes Men’ and the book under scrutiny here, ‘Join Me’.

Having really enjoyed all the other books of this type, being a regular reader of Wallace’s articles in Shortlist magazine and having gotten to know him a little through his pal Dave Gorman’s exploits, I knew I was in for a treat with this book. A lighthearted, frothy kind of treat that would fly off the pages and make me laugh out loud on public transport (I always measure whether a book is funny by whether it makes you laugh on public transport, where you do your damnedest to maintain zombie-eyed neutrality. This is where poker faces are practiced). I’m happy to confirm, it didn’t disappoint. Many’s the time I embarrassed myself with unladylike snorting and even the occasional guffaw.

In ‘Join Me’, inspired after attending his great uncle’s funeral where he discovers his deceased relative tried to set up a cult but gave up after only two members joined him, Danny decides to set up his own ‘collective’ (not a cult) and puts an ad in a newspaper asking people to join him. No details, no purpose, no idea why – but for some reason people DID begin to join him, sending him their passport photos, arranging meet ups and generally giving the collective some momentum. Realising that these members needed some direction, Danny decides that their mission is to make ‘old men very happy’ and later to do good deeds on a Friday (aptly named Good Fridays). He travels Europe, campaigning for more members, spreading the word with the help of the press, tv and radio, meeting and greeting those who request an audience with The Leader. His target was 1000 joinees, representing the entire village his great uncle failed to recruit. All in secret from his girlfriend. Predictably enough, his mission somewhat takes over his life, dominating his every waking thought and leading him to entirely neglect the long suffering Hanne, who has dealt him an ultimatum: “no more stupid boy bets”.

I won’t say much more because I don’t need to. I really enjoyed this and am now eagerly anticipating reading Wallace’s debut fiction novel, Charlotte Street. He’s a great comic writer – highly recommended!
...more

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Apr 28, 2008 Shannon rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: memoirs, lulz

Danny Wallace, you're a silly bitch! Awesome. Though it kind of annoyed me what a douche he was to his girlfriend.. and that HE didn't really do the good-deeds-on-friday thing. COME ON!

Also! I don't buy his slightly self-depriciating air (oh.. I don't know what I'm doing..). He's CLEARLY very pleased with himself. Still, the book was pretty amusing so eh. ...more

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Oct 09, 2007 Paul rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: other-non-fiction

I don't know, I just got a little bored of this in the middle. I think he probably imagined he was being terribly arch and funny, but it just didn't seem to be going anywhere quickly enough for me. ...more

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Apr 05, 2020 Robert Day rated it liked it

Wanted to like this book. I want to like Danny Wallace. I want to like this whole project of being nice to people on a Friday and a Monday. But...

It's the buts that kill this book for me. It's the buts that get me annoyed at the silliness of it all. It's the buts that made me glad that this book is over and done with.

It's not that Danny isn't an entertaining and useful person because he is. It's not that he wouldn't be a brilliant bloke to spend a couple of hours with down the pub talking about ...more

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Mar 05, 2020 Ape rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: biographies-memoirs, england

How did I never hear about Join Me and the Karma Army at the time it was going on? How how? It sounds like something I would have joined. Ah well. The website looks like it's been ignored for almost 10 years so I guess it's fizzled out. I've read a couple of Danny Wallace books before, Yes Man which must be chronologically after this one, and one he did with Dave Gorman which comes before this. It's very light reading, the style isn't to be taken too seriously as he has a slightly lame way of wr How did I never hear about Join Me and the Karma Army at the time it was going on? How how? It sounds like something I would have joined. Ah well. The website looks like it's been ignored for almost 10 years so I guess it's fizzled out. I've read a couple of Danny Wallace books before, Yes Man which must be chronologically after this one, and one he did with Dave Gorman which comes before this. It's very light reading, the style isn't to be taken too seriously as he has a slightly lame way of writing and throwing in side comments of the level that he'll be giving himself a high five thinking they're funny. But it's got it's own charm, this 'stupid boy' mentality (I'm taking the stupid boy reference from what his girlfriend calls him) and slightly naive outlook on the world.

It's a good idea - encouraging people to do random acts of kindness. It kicks off when he goes to Switzerland for the funeral of a great uncle he'd not met. Whilst the relatives are chatting, he finds out that this uncle once tried to start a collective, which never got off the ground. So in the mode of 'stupid boy project' he decides to get a collective (not a cult) of his own going, and places an advert asking people to "join him". To join, send a passport photo. And people, being curious, started to respond. And he got all kinds of people from all over the country. And then other countries. And then he had to figure out the point of the group (where the acts of random kindness finally came in.)

Whilst all of that is a great idea and its light entertainment reading about the characters he meets and how it all kind of falls together, it's also depressing as its an account of the death of a relationship. The Norwegian girlfriend, Hanne, dumped him in the Dave Gorman story due to them indulging in a "stupid boy project". They got back together on the understanding that he would never do such a thing again. But these random things so clearly are a part of what he is, so she's asking for something he can't give, and needs to be with someone else. At the same time he treats her utterly dreadfully during this book. He doesn't tell her about the project, that he's travelling abroad and appearing on Belgian tv or anything. How humiliating and awful for her to find out just how much she's been lied to. So in that respect, not really his finest hour.
I don't get how he affords all this travel and leaflet printing and posting out 100 cameras given that he doesn't work whilst this is going on. Well, I suppose this is why he had to write a long account of it all in the end, to get some cash in from a published book. ...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Jessica rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

My CurledUp review: While it seems that in the United States young adults keep getting busier and busier, continually adding activities to an already full calendar, juggling dating, career, family, and friends, it seems that in England blokes have a lot of time on their hands. At least, Danny Wallace does.

In his sheer boredom and with a little inspiration from his recently deceased great-Uncle Gallus, who, he discovers, tried to start a commune, Wallace undertakes a little project. The only goal My CurledUp review: While it seems that in the United States young adults keep getting busier and busier, continually adding activities to an already full calendar, juggling dating, career, family, and friends, it seems that in England blokes have a lot of time on their hands. At least, Danny Wallace does.

In his sheer boredom and with a little inspiration from his recently deceased great-Uncle Gallus, who, he discovers, tried to start a commune, Wallace undertakes a little project. The only goal of his “stupid boy-project” (as called by his girlfriend Hanne), or the “collective” (as it is called by Wallace - it’s not a cult) now-titled “Join Me,” is to get folks to, ahem, join him.

The unforeseen problem to Wallace’s plan? Folks start joining. But what, they demand to know, are they joining? Wallace isn’t sure – he just wanted to have a group of folks who joined together in a Seinfeld-esque nothingness. But, he soon realizes, in order to keep his “joinees” he will have to hatch a plan, a goal, a purpose for this “collective” (it’s not a cult). And so, in his mysterious position as the now-named “Leader”, he sends out his directive. Do good deeds. For old men. On Fridays.

What Wallace begins with a newspaper classified becomes a website, and eventually some flyers and stickers and t-shirts start floating around until, ultimately, international travel is unavoidable and hiding the project from his girlfriend is nearly impossible.

Wallace quickly adds another nail in the coffin of the stodgy old British gentleman stereotype and leaves us with a younger, hipper bloke and the story of his “collective” (it’s not a cult). Not-quite travel-log (his brief forays to Belgium, Norway, France, and Scotland are not for sightseeing but mostly for meeting and recruiting joinees at famous landmarks), not-quite self-help, (although it is easy to see how wonderful Wallace and his joinees feel doing good things for others), not-quite memoir (although we do get quite a snippet of Wallace’s life), not quite humor book (although he continually makes himself the butt of most of his own jokes), the book seems to draw a bit on all of these styles.

His witty, conversational writing makes for fun, light reading in the manner of the Dave Eggers/McSweeney’s crowd, and while the narrative itself lags a bit between joinees 200 and 284, Wallace’s tale is, overall, funny, sincere and inspiring. Wallace’s lengthy list of kudos for Join Me! includes letters from British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Prince Charles, and leaves one wondering why Americans haven’t heard about Join Me! before now. Fortunately, readers can rest assured that Join Me! will soon be landing on US shores. ...more

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Mar 31, 2019 Victoria Roe rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: b-roes-books, to-re-read

I have read this before but have a vaguely hazy memory of how it all played out (but I could remember the key bits). It turns out that it’s probably best on the first read; I found it a little repetitive this time round so the 4 stars probably represent a generous review (or first time one). Funny though, and written in a style that makes it feel like listening to a long stand up gig which includes the odd bits of throwaway humour for the reader that keep it moving.

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Jun 03, 2016 Dane Cobain rated it really liked it · review of another edition

It never ceases to amaze me how Danny Wallace manages to get himself into awkward situations – in fact, he’s written two books called Awkward Situations for Men, and he shows no signs of slowing down in his (slightly) old age. In Join Me, though, he accidentally starts a cult from his flat in London, after whimsically posting an advertisement in his local paper saying ‘Join Me’ and eventually receiving letters and e-mails from people that were based all over the world.

I won’t go any further into It never ceases to amaze me how Danny Wallace manages to get himself into awkward situations – in fact, he’s written two books called Awkward Situations for Men, and he shows no signs of slowing down in his (slightly) old age. In Join Me, though, he accidentally starts a cult from his flat in London, after whimsically posting an advertisement in his local paper saying ‘Join Me’ and eventually receiving letters and e-mails from people that were based all over the world.

I won’t go any further into what happens in the book, because that’s pretty much the whole point of reading it – Wallace and his cult get into all sorts of hijinks, and because Wallace is a writer (as well as a presenter and Dave Gorman’s former cameraman and flatmate), it’s a great read as well. He has an entertaining sense of humour and a deep desire to see ‘what if’, and I share both his sense of humour and his drive to do anything for a cheap laugh.

The writing style is fluid and easy to read, and despite the fact that the book is 400 pages long, it’s easy to read it across a period of a week or so, and maybe in a couple of days if you’re a fast reader. That’s because it’s difficult to put down, and you feel like you whizz through the pages, which means that it’s easy to feel like you’re making progress. It’s a quality that’s common throughout Danny’s books, but perhaps never more so than it is here.

For me, it’s hard to decide which of Danny Wallace’s book to read first, because there’s so much choice and because they’re all as good as each other, but it can’t hurt to start with this one – it’s a great introduction to his work (and his sense of humour), and it’s a pretty good bet that if you don’t like this then you won’t like any of his stuff. But it’s fine, because I’m sure you’ll love it.

It’s even worth considering this if you’re looking for a gift to give to someone else, because it’s the kind of book that has a lot of appeal for everyone. That’s why I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend it to you, whatever walk of life you’re from. ...more

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Oct 26, 2015 Jenelle rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This book was recommended to me by a teacher at my school when I rushed into his room one morning looking for a book to read for SSR. Little did I know, I fell in love with Danny Wallace. His unique sense of adventure has enchanted me and inspired me to find purpose in my life despite what the negative people in my life say.

When Danny attends his grandfather's funeral, he discovers that the recently deceased man once tried to start his own community of like-minded people. This triggered Danny to ...more

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Jan 27, 2016 Penny rated it it was amazing

Join Me...Seriously JOIN ME right now! Join Me in having read this book 'Join Me' by Danny Wallace...then...JOIN ME in joining his Karma Army - the instructions are in the back of the book. Then you too can be part of the world-wide collective doing Random Acts of Kindness (RAoK) every Friday. Go on - make every Friday a Good Friday too!
Start by finding a copy of this book any legal way you can - buying it new also helps the author remember - and READ IT and be inspired...go on, while you're the ...more

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Sep 11, 2014 Mariam Abood rated it really liked it

Shelves: school-books, 4-stars, 2015

I actually finished this book a while back so I don't know why it has taken me until now to write a review, but here goes. I've decided to give this book four stars based on the sheer fact this is based on a true story. This actually happened. I suppose I'm trying to distance myself from the context I am reading it in because I remember reading this thinking 1000 followers is nothing, but I guess this was written in the days before social media. Dan also appeared a little arrogant to me, but ove ...more

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May 28, 2007 EJ rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: If you need a laugh.,...

Shelves: hahahahahaha, memoir

Danny Wallace is extremely charming through his quirky wit. He will win you over! I laughed out loud at every page. Very rarely am I able to fall into humourous books...lets face it, its so much better when someone delivers a line rather then reading it. Danny is funny both on Tv and in writing.
Danny often comes up with little adventures...little did he know that one day of boredom would result in a worldwide cult.
You don't find out till the end what the the purpose for the cult is, but truthfu ...more

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Jun 27, 2019 Gem rated it it was ok

Shelves: biography, non-fiction, rated-1-or-2

I listened to this book as I believe I got it as a daily deal on Audible.

Originally published in 2003 - this book hasn’t aged well. If nothing else, Danny’s experiment would be a GDPR nightmare!

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Jul 08, 2017 Katy Noyes rated it it was amazing

What can happen when a man follows through...

With a crazy idea! I admit, I have a bit of a crush on Danny Wallace, after reading this shortly after his latest non-fiction account of his exploration of rudeness in society.

He makes no qualms about placing himself and his life in the centre of his books, and his loveable 'man child' persona is rather endearing as well as whoe-heartedly entertaining to follow on his escapades around the globe (or the European part of it, in this instance).

Danny her ...more

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Aug 24, 2018 Andrew Griffiths rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Absolutely hilarious book tracking the path of a Danny Wallace almost accidently starting a cult before he knew what had happened.

Particularly fascinating given that this is pre-social media and he launched his community entirely through newspaper ads and chatroom style comments boards.

Danny writes phenomenally well, incredibly personably and conveys his own unique voice well. I got into trouble with my girlfriend numerous times by laughing aloud whilst she was trying to sleep. It's rare that a ...more

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Nov 28, 2019 Baba rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

Actually a much more interesting read, and for reasons you wouldn't expect!
.
Wallace's man-child approach to life introduces yet another good read. Any newspaper ad asking people to 'Join Me' just by sending in a passport sized photograph, morphs into something a lot more and in addition brings Wallace to a significant decision about his approach to the way he lives his life.
.
The beautiful thing about this book is how it shows how so many people want to do good; and this is what I really liked ab ...more

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Apr 13, 2019 Stuart Haining rated it really liked it · review of another edition

It’s very rare that I laugh at a LOL book (as judged by the critics) but in this case I did, many times. A thoroughly good read - who knew it takes this much effort to start a cult, sorry, collective. A shame it doesn’t appear to have survived the test of time and society is Everyman (or women) for himself as per usual.

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Sep 06, 2020 Claire rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020

I approve of "Boy Projects"! There should be more.
Danny starts a collective, in honour of his great-uncle. He comes to realise he should have a purpose for it, so it's decided that all Joinees should do a random act of kindness on a Friday. I'd definitely have joined that!
An entertaining read. ...more

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Jul 07, 2017 Freya Inston rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Very funny, witty, silly tale of starting a cult, silly boy project. My kind of style, lots of him enjoying a cup of tea! Very amusing & enjoyable read.

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Mar 18, 2018 Lawanda rated it really liked it · review of another edition

November 2004 book club choice. It really is possible to make the world a little bit nicer. It’s funny, educational and, yes, more than a little bizarre. Lots of fun.

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Jun 11, 2018 Sayraphim Lothian rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Loved how Danny accidentally started a cult of kindness! Loved reading about his adventures through cult leader and guerrilla kindness!

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Jan 14, 2020 Steven rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A great story by one of my favourite authors

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Aug 18, 2020 Rana Rowland rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Funny - makes you think about human nature!

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Sep 09, 2020 Kathryn Bee rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Boring, repetitive

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Feb 06, 2021 Ted rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Another hilarious book by Danny Wallace!

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Jul 23, 2019 Ellie rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Had to stop at the 50% mark. Started off really great–fresh writing and original concept. But the halt starts at about the 30% mark and never quite picks up again.

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Jul 20, 2019 Kim rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Quick, good read for all writers. You will feel buoyed and validated in Goldberg’s hands.

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About Danny Wallace

Danny Wallace

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Daniel Frederick Wallace is a British filmmaker, comedian, writer, actor, and presenter of radio and television. His notable works include the books Join Me, Yes Man, and the TV series How to Start Your Own Country. As an author, Wallace's bestselling books have been translated into more than a dozen languages.

He began writing reviews for video game magazines at the age of 13 for school work exper Daniel Frederick Wallace is a British filmmaker, comedian, writer, actor, and presenter of radio and television. His notable works include the books Join Me, Yes Man, and the TV series How to Start Your Own Country. As an author, Wallace's bestselling books have been translated into more than a dozen languages.

He began writing reviews for video game magazines at the age of 13 for school work experience: a reviewer had become ill and so Wallace was given the opportunity to review a game. At 18 he started writing comedy, mainly through the magazine Comedy Review. He specialised in radio production at the University of Westminster.

At 22, he became a BBC producer. He was part of the production team behind British Comedy Award-winning Dead Ringers, the original producer of the critically acclaimed cult hit The Mighty Boosh, and the creator and producer of Ross Noble Goes Global. As a journalist, Wallace has worked for The Scotsman, The Guardian, The Independent, Elle, Cosmo, The Times and other publications.

In 1999, Wallace challenged comedian Dave Gorman, who at the time was his flatmate, to find 54 other people called Dave Gorman ("one for every card in the deck, including the Jokers"). Wallace accompanied Gorman on his quest and the men created Are You Dave Gorman?, an award-winning comedy stage show about what happened during their journey. A BBC series, also co-written and co-produced by Wallace, followed, as did a book, written by both men.

In 2003, Wallace's book Join Me was published. The book explains how he "accidentally started a 'cult'" called Join Me. The movement would go global, with each member committing to undertaking one random act of kindness for a stranger every Friday ("Good Fridays"). Tens of thousands joined. Join Me celebrates "Karmageddon 10" in December 2011. Traditionally, hundreds of members travel to London for the meet-up and undertake good deeds for strangers, with Wallace present. The movement is now generally referred to as the "Karma Army", although members are still typically "Joinees". He became a minor celebrity in Belgium whilst on his quest for Joinees. While on a book tour through America, Wallace was dubbed a "Generation X legend" by the Wisconsin State Journal.

Wallace next wrote a short book called Random Acts of Kindness: 365 Ways To Make the World A Better Place, with the help of submissions from Joinees. It includes many humorous Random Acts of Kindness (RAoK) ideas, such as "Contradict Demeaning Graffiti", and "Make An Old Man Very Happy."

Wallace's second solo book, Yes Man was published in July 2005. In it, he describes how he spent six months "saying Yes where once I would have said No", to make his life more interesting and positive. In this book he shows the tribulations and mischief that he got up to while he said yes to any question or proposal. The book was described as "one of those rare books that actually has the potential to change your life" by the San Francisco Bay Guardian and as "a fascinating book and a fascinating experiment" by David Letterman. A film adaptation of Yes Man was developed with Warner Bros. and stars Jim Carrey and Zooey Deschanel. It was released in 2008 in the US and the UK. Wallace appeared on screen in a cameo in a bar scene in the last ten minutes of the film, holding a British pint glass.

Danny Wallace and the Centre of the Universe was published in 2006. It is linked with World Book Day which in 2006 was on Thursday 2 March. It tells the story of Wallace's trip to Idaho, to visit a manhole cover in a small town, whose residents have proclaimed it the centre of the universe. The cover identifies it as a "Quick Read"; the price and length of the book have been curbed in order to encourage people who may not often read books to purchase it.

Wallace's book, Friends Like These, was released on the 3 July 2008, and tells the story of how he spent a summer trying to track down his old school friends from his days in Dundee, ...more

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Quotes from Join Me!

“The sad thing is, I was discovering that you almost have to make a joke of being good to strangers. Up and down the country, these people doing their good deeds were doubtless being seen as slightly eccentric, when in reality and in an ideal world they should be deemed the most normal people of all.” — 15 likes

“And before any Christian readers get all offended - relax. I'm not saying that I'm the new Jesus. I'm just saying there's a very good chance that I might be.” — 9 likes

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