With decades of music under his belt, Bruce Springsteen has moved into literary territory with his autobiography Born to Run. In his own words, The Boss tells of his rise from a kid in New Jersey to a rock legend. The lengthy memoir is rich and revealing, and critics have devoured it: The book, which multiple critics note feels like a long Springsteen concert, just debuted to strong reviews. 

In his B+ review, EW’s Clark Collis praised Springsteen’s revealing narrative, noting that Springsteen doesn’t shy away from reflecting on the bad as well as the good. He calls the book “an entertaining account of Springsteen’s marathon race to the top and a reminder that the one thing you can’t run away from is yourself.”

Bruce Springsteen’s frank and gripping memoir, Born to Run, is an intimate portrait of one man’s lifelong attempt to follow that primary command. People who choose rock and roll as their vocation are usually trying to break free from constraints, to smash things, to stir up a little turmoil in their souls. Springsteen entered a world of chaos and turned to guitars and amplifiers and lyrics to create order.

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