It was okay, I liked most of it but there were sections I zoned out on (I listened to the audiobook). I mainly know Matt Lucas from Krod Mandoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire and especially The Great British Bake Off, never watched Little Britain, and probably never will. I did not know that he also played Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum in the meh Alice in Wonderland movie by Tim Burton so there's that. I did find the insights into stagecraft very interesting though.
Would I recommend this book? I guess if you're looking for a pretty light bio somewhat comparable to Jon Cryer's [b:So That Happened: My Unexpected Life in Hollywood|22571499|So That Happened My Unexpected Life in Hollywood|Jon Cryer|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1427548198l/22571499._SX50_.jpg|41999458], this is probably it. Although I did enjoy his reading and voice. So yeah, it was fine and I would go so far as to recommend the audiobook. ( )

What a great insight into Matt's life ( pre 2017) He's so easy to listen to. A remarkable life, both sad and funny. ( )

This was a "did not finish" for me. I like Matt Lucas, but the writing style was not for me. I have read some great reviews of this book, so I really think it was a me thing.

I was fortunate enough to win a copy of this book from LibraryThing's Early Reviewers.

I was interested in this book because I highly enjoyed Matt Lucas' character on Doctor Who; he was the right combination of seriousness and comedic relief...okay, mostly comedic relief. But he was a character to be taken seriously. And this combination of honesty, vulnerability, and yes, comedy, shone through in this book. I guess my only negative would be that I didn't relate to Lucas as much as I was hoping, probably because I am not as familiar with his other work as he is a British actor and, alas, I am not British. However, it was a good read. 3.5 stars. ( )

*I received a free copy of this book in exchange for providing a review of it* I found Little Me to be a entertaining piece of writing, at times hilarious, at times close to wrenching in its honesty. My biggest difficulty in reading this book was its assumption of knowledge of British comedy. There were many references to British comedy shows that I simply couldn't understand. Lucas's frank discussion of his awareness of his homosexuality and his sometimes painful teenage years rang very true. ( )