Tina Fey's autobiography, "Bossypants", opens with the memorable line, "I was born on a Monday, and it was the worst Monday of my life."

Bruce Springsteen's autobiography, "Born to Run", chronicles his early life in New Jersey, his struggles with poverty, and his rise to fame as a rock musician.

Michelle Obama's autobiography, "Becoming", recounts her upbringing in Chicago, her career as a lawyer, and her experiences as the First Lady of the United States.

Cheryl Strayed's autobiography, "Wild", describes her 1,100-mile solo hike on the Pacific Crest Trail as a way to cope with the death of her mother and the end of her marriage.

Maya Angelou's autobiography, "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings", is a powerful account of her childhood in the Jim Crow South and her journey towards self-discovery and empowerment.

Malcolm X's autobiography, co-written with Alex Haley, chronicles his life from his early years in Nebraska to his involvement in the Nation of Islam and his assassination in 1965.

Salman Rushdie's autobiography, "The Storyteller", offers a glimpse into his life as a writer, his experiences with censorship and exile, and his reflections on the power of storytelling.

Louis Zamperini's autobiography, "Unbroken", tells the story of his survival as a prisoner of war in a Japanese camp during World War II and his eventual return to the United States.

Tiffany Haddish's autobiography, "The Last Black Unicorn", recounts her childhood in South Central Los Angeles, her struggles with poverty and abuse, and her rise to fame as a comedian and actress.

Phil Knight's autobiography, "Shoe Dog", tells the story of how he founded Nike, Inc. and turned it into one of the most iconic brands in the world.

Amy Poehler's autobiography, "Yes Please", is a witty and insightful collection of essays that cover topics such as her childhood, her career in comedy, and her experiences as a mother.

Michelle Obama's autobiography, "Becoming Michelle Obama", offers a personal and intimate account of her life, from her childhood in Chicago to her time as First Lady of the United States.

Matthew McConaughey's autobiography, "Greenlights", is a candid and introspective account of his life, including his struggles with addiction and his journey towards sobriety.

John Irving's autobiography, "The World According to Garp", is a fictionalized account of his life and his experiences as a writer, exploring themes of family, identity, and the complexities of human relationships.

Dwayne Johnson's autobiography, "The Rock Says", provides an insider's perspective on his life and career, from his early days as a professional wrestler to his success as a Hollywood actor.