Al Pacino’s memoir is out today — Here’s how to read ‘Sonny Boy’ for $1

nypost.com:

“Sonny Boy,” which is out today. The memoir is one of “a man who has nothing left to fear and nothing left to hide,” as Pacino goes in-depth to give his great roles, collaborators, and films their full due.

This includes, of course, collaborations with Francis Ford Coppola on “The Godfather” and its sequel, and two of Pacino’s star-making collaborations with Sidney Lumet: “Serpico” in 1973 and “Dog Day Afternoon” in 1975. RELATED: Al Pacino was relieved to have twisted his ankle on the set of “The Godfather”: “At least now they could fire me”But even while examining the low points of his career, “the spirit of love and purpose” is the memoir’s “golden thread.” Pacino notes that he fell in love with acting “before he had the foggiest idea of any of its earthly rewards” and never fell out of it. “Sonny Boy” is out today, October 15, but if you want to beat the library waitlists (already several months long via New York Public Library and Brooklyn Public Library), here’s an easy way to check it out now just just $1, no waitlists required.

New Audible Premium Plus subscribers can take advantage of a limited-time offer to get three months of Audible, including three credits, for $0.99/month.Audible Premium Plus gives subscribers one credit a month to use on any book so a credit can be used on “Sonny Boy.” Just select Get this Deal on the book’s page or head over to Audible’s membership page and sign up there.Don’t want to commit to three months?

You can still get Audible’s standard one-month free trial to read one book for free. Pacino himself narrates the audiobook, which has a run time of 12 hours and 28 minutes.“Sonny Boy” is also available from Amazon in hardcover and Kindle e-book formats.