I Might Regret This: Essays, Drawings, Vulnerabilities, and Other Stuff

"I Might Regret This" is a captivating and heartwarming journey through the author's self-discovery and personal reflections. Jacobson's candid and humorous writing style invites readers into her world as she embarks on a solo road trip, leaving behind the familiar and venturing into the unknown.The book is a delightful mix of travelogue, memoir, and introspection. Jacobson's keen observations and witty anecdotes make for an engaging read that is both relatable and inspiring. As she navigates through the ups and downs of life, readers are treated to a genuine and raw exploration of the complexities of adulthood and the pursuit of happiness.What sets "I Might Regret This" apart is Jacobson's ability to seamlessly blend humor with moments of vulnerability. Her honesty about the uncertainties of life creates a connection with readers who may find solace in the shared experiences and reflections. The book is not just a travel memoir; it's a celebration of embracing imperfections and finding joy in the journey of self-discovery.Abbi Jacobson's writing is both poignant and hilarious, making it easy for readers to empathize with her triumphs and tribulations. The narrative flows effortlessly, keeping the audience hooked from start to finish. "I Might Regret This" is not just a book; it's a companion for those navigating the unpredictable path of life.The book is a delightful and uplifting read that will resonate with anyone seeking authenticity and laughter in the face of life's uncertainties. It's a reminder that sometimes the most rewarding journeys are the ones we least expect. Highly recommended for its humor, sincerity, and the infectious spirit of adventure that permeates its pages.

I’m still vibrating from the rush of impressions shared by this clever, likable improv artist as she drives an erratic route from NY to LA. She’s escaping major ghosts: a creative production that’s run its course, and a relationship that she wasn’t ready to leave, and that left her heartbroken. Clearly, the woman who left her did a major number on her. Along the way she opens her heart...and her quirky, endearing self to the reader. We hear of privileged childhood and her wistfulness about being Jewish; her deadly serious creative drive and an obsessive rapport with her female colleague; opinions on the uselessness of saucers at a quaint B&B; the quality of snacks the major networks offer guest performers; and a spiritual experience in kitschy Sedona that takes her by surprise. Her clever little drawings are ironic and sweet - they seem to say”I’m just a sketch, but I’m hurting-don’t worry about me, though,,,”

I loved that you truly get a glimpse into Abbi's brain. She is very honest about her heartache and healing. It was fun to read her lists and random thought stream. I could relate to a lot of her concerns both serious and not. She is funny and unique and I appreciated what she shared in this book. Being that she was on this road trip made it even more fun since you get little insights of the places she visits. I also very much enjoyed reading about the background of her friendship with Ilana and her career. I liked getting to know her behind her Broad City character. If she chooses to author future books, I would love to read about her continuing journey.

This was a fun book to read. A little all over the place, covered a lot of topics, sort of stream of conscience at times but I just really liked it. Abby Jacobson is honest, funny, scattered and descriptive. She is also really good at illustration (except for hands!). Some of it is raw as she is trying to recover from a serious breakup but there is a journey here, both literal and figurative and I am glad I decided to go on it with her. Looking forward to more from her.

First, I'm a big fan of Abbi Jacobson's work, both on Broad City, and also her illustrations and podcast on art history. She's refreshingly down-to-earth, and relatable - and that comes through in this book. She has a great sense of humor, and her issues with anxiety, adulthood and finding herself are both poignant and relatable. The illustrations she adds to the books also add a level of personality rarely seen in other memoirs.My only complaint as I read this book was asking myself - is this story really worthy of a memoir? Like - really?The author is in her early thirties, and while she's had a unique experience of rising to fame from humble beginnings, I didn't feel while reading this that it was a story with enough wisdom or interest to really warrant a memoir. Also, the author admits to pitching the idea of going on the titular road trip for the purpose of writing about it. So - how authentic can this story be - a manufactured experience of a roadtrip where you need to find a story arc to suit your destinations? I dunno, I wanted to love this, and it was OK for reading on a plane - but overall it was a bit underwhelming.

I loved the book, related on so many levels and laughed out loud throughout from start to finish. This book really brought me a lot of joy. I also bought this book for many women in my life who are going through various changes/who I thought would appreciate it and they all really loved it too. It’s a light hearted and pure look at life. This book made me so happy. Thank you Abbi! Keep being you.

Abby did a great job with this book, as she does everything else. My thoughts bounce around and trail off into space very much like hers so I found it very easy to read. The anecdotes are all very relatable; I’m looking forward to the next one she puts out.