Introduction
Summary of the Book Me by Elton John Before we proceed, let’s look into a brief overview of the book. Imagine opening a door into a world where dazzling costumes, heartfelt ballads, and electrifying performances swirl together in a brilliant spectacle. Now step beyond the stage lights, into the quiet rooms, tense conversations, and personal struggles of one of the greatest singer-songwriters who ever lived. Without announcing it, you’re entering the life of Elton John—a place where a timid boy with strict parents transforms into a global icon. These pages trace a journey that sparkles with record-breaking hits, stumbles into dark addictions, and rises again with newfound purpose and love. As you read, you’ll see more than a music legend; you’ll discover a human soul shaped by cruelty, fame, friendship, heartbreak, and kindness. Let these chapters invite you to know Elton John as he truly is.
Chapter 1: A Shy Boy in a Turbulent Home: How Unhappy Childhoods Can Shape a Music Legend’s Future.
Long before the world cheered his name, Elton John began life in a cramped London suburb as a gentle, shy boy who felt he could never do anything right. He lived with parents who rarely showed kindness and seemed ready to punish him over the smallest mistake. Even such ordinary acts as removing a school blazer incorrectly or biting into a stick of celery the wrong way could result in a harsh scolding, a slap, or worse. His father, Stanley, often acted like a strict schoolmaster instead of a caring dad, making Elton feel terrified rather than loved. The home was filled with tension, and his mother, Sheila, often unleashed her anger in cruel ways as well. Growing up in a house with little warmth set a difficult foundation for Elton’s journey.
Inside that modest home, young Elton felt tension thicken the air like a heavy fog. His father’s criticisms and constant threat of punishment made the boy tiptoe through daily life. Ordinary childhood moments became frightening: a wrong word or even a strange look could trigger anger. Sheila, his mother, had an unpredictable temper too, training Elton to use the potty by beating him with a wire brush when he was only two, leaving the child in tears and confusion. This kind of rigid, punishing environment taught Elton to hide his real self and keep his head down. He learned to watch every gesture, swallow his opinions, and avoid calling attention to himself. Instead of feeling like a beloved child, he felt like a burden waiting for the next explosion.
This unhappy home did not improve when Elton’s parents fought with each other. Their shouting matches frightened him as much as their direct scoldings. Eventually, his parents separated when he was eleven, but by then Elton believed they should have parted ways long before. Divorce was frowned upon in 1950s England, so they stayed together longer than was healthy for anyone. After the split, Stanley started a new family, to whom he showed a kinder side. Yet even as Elton soared to stardom in later years, his father never once attended a single one of his concerts or offered genuine praise. It was heartbreaking for Elton to realize that no matter what he achieved, he would never gain the simple approval he craved from his dad.
Unlike many famous performers who might reflect on supportive parents urging them toward success, Elton’s memories were of coldness, criticism, and uneasy silences. Later in life, even after Elton became one of the biggest stars on the planet, Sheila, his mother, continued to lash out. She intruded into his personal life, screamed at his staff, and demanded to know what he spent his money on. Even at joyous moments, such as Elton’s marriage to his longtime partner David Furnish, she could not contain her resentment. She openly criticized same-sex marriage at the wedding and seemed intent on damaging the moment. In truth, Elton suspected her bitterness came from losing control over him, not from hatred of who he loved. Despite his fortune, he could never buy their approval or understanding.
Chapter 2: A Childhood of Hidden Melodies: Discovering the Magical Power of Music From the Earliest Age.
Amid the anger and punishment hovering in his home, Elton John uncovered a wondrous gift. While other children were babbling nonsense, Elton at age three found he could identify a tune simply by listening carefully. He could then shuffle over to the piano bench, climb atop it, and press the right keys to recreate that melody almost perfectly. This natural, ear-based talent was not only unusual—it was spellbinding. Music became a private language for Elton, a secret world where nobody could hurt him or point out his faults. Instead of fearing missteps, he could lean into music and let those gentle waves of sound comfort him. While he couldn’t please his parents, he could please his own ears, and that began a lifelong love affair with sound.
As he grew older, Elton was drawn to the crackle and spin of vinyl records. While some kids begged for toy cars or new clothes, Elton’s deepest longing was for 78-inch vinyl discs that contained the pulsating beats and lively rhythms of pop and rock. He saved his pocket money, counting every penny, to buy the latest single that caught his ear. Each new record was a treasure chest of sound, and playing it offered escape from household gloom. At nine, his life took a dramatic turn after glimpsing Elvis Presley’s photograph in a magazine at a local barbershop. Elvis looked otherworldly, like a rebel from another planet who didn’t care what anyone thought. Then, hearing Heartbreak Hotel felt like greeting an extraterrestrial voice. That shock, that sense of newness, awakened Elton’s musical cravings further.
Yet, while Elton adored the brash excitement of rock ’n’ roll, his father viewed it as a horrifying menace. In those days, rock music was seen as wild, rebellious, and destructive. Worried parents feared that their children, mesmerized by Elvis and Little Richard, might tumble into delinquency. So, as Elton turned up the volume on Buddy Holly’s tunes, his father’s fury rose. All these fresh sounds, guitar riffs, and passionate vocals clashed with his father’s old-fashioned tastes. Although rock ’n’ roll did not drag Elton into wrongdoing, it pushed him into dreaming bigger and bolder. It also tugged him away from the world of classical piano lessons that he attended every Saturday at the prestigious Royal Academy of Music. Mozart and Beethoven were beautiful, but no longer thrilling.
So, at times, instead of studying classical pieces on his Saturday mornings, young Elton sneaked away, drifting through London’s subway system. There, in the rattling carriages, he flipped through magazines or simply let his mind wander. He imagined himself as a rock performer shocking audiences with music that broke rules and defied expectations. While the Academy’s tests and piano drills were certainly shaping his skills, Elton felt a tug-of-war in his heart. There was the disciplined classical tradition on one side and the raw, rebellious energy of rock on the other. In that tension, the seeds of a unique musical voice were planted. Although he didn’t know it yet, one day he would combine polished musicianship with fearless showmanship to captivate the entire world.
Chapter 3: A Long, Winding Path to Stardom: How Many Struggles Hide Behind Overnight Success.
When Elton John finally arrived in Los Angeles in 1970 for a series of shows, he stepped off the plane expecting anonymity. Instead, he spotted something spectacular: a bright red London-style bus parked outside the airport with a massive sign proclaiming Elton John Has Arrived. People buzzed with excitement. Within days, his show at the Troubadour nightclub became legendary. Musical giants like Neil Diamond and members of the Beach Boys turned up to watch this strange newcomer. The next morning’s newspapers declared a fresh star was born. It seemed like an instant miracle, but hidden beneath this moment of fame lay years of struggle, countless low-paying gigs, and repeated disappointments. Elton had earned this overnight success through patience, determination, and a lot of playing to small, noisy crowds.
Back in England, Elton’s earliest performances were far from glamorous. At fifteen, he played piano in local pubs filled with rowdy drinkers more interested in fistfights than music. He learned to read the room fast—if things turned violent, it was wiser to climb out a window than to argue. This taught Elton resilience. It taught him that performing wasn’t always about adoring fans. Sometimes, it was about survival and finding small ways to entertain people who didn’t care who he was. He realized that if he could stay calm and keep playing despite beer bottles smashing in the background, he could handle a lot of other challenges.
Elton also joined a band called Bluesology, hoping they’d hit the big time together. They traveled up and down Britain’s motorways playing dingy clubs, desperately hoping for a break. He wrote a few songs for them, but the singles vanished into obscurity. No one noticed. Elton earned so little money that he took on session work, recording cheap cover versions of current pop hits. Some of these recordings were hilariously awful. Once, he had to sing a tune originally performed by a soulful Black artist, which sounded painfully awkward coming from a timid English teenager. Another time, to imitate the Bee Gees’ high-pitched vocals, he nearly strangled himself to reach their falsetto notes. These humiliations taught him perseverance, and every odd job sharpened his craft.
Eventually, all that practice—singing in strange voices, dodging bar fights, and crisscrossing the country with a struggling band—made Elton a formidable performer. He learned how to command a stage and keep the audience engaged whether they were polite music lovers or rowdy partygoers. He learned to cope with discomfort and failure. So when the spotlight finally shone on him in Los Angeles, he was prepared. He had spent years learning not just how to play perfectly but how to handle himself when things went wrong. That is why, when critics later called him an overnight sensation, Elton knew better. Behind that glittering moment in the sun lay years of sweat, uncertainty, and quiet persistence. That long struggle gave Elton the strength to shine all the brighter.
Chapter 4: A Chance Meeting in an Envelope: Discovering a Lyricist Who Shared His Inner Dreams.
In the late 1960s, Elton John found himself at a turning point. He had just flunked a solo audition for a record label, feeling dejected and worried that his dreams might slip away. But fate sometimes hides blessings in strange places. As he prepared to leave that office, a music executive handed him an envelope filled with song lyrics. These weren’t just random words; they belonged to Bernie Taupin, a quiet young man from the countryside who tended chickens by day and wrote poetry by night. Elton could have easily been given someone else’s words, but he got Bernie’s, and that changed everything.
Bernie’s lyrics amazed Elton. They were profound, emotional, and mysterious—qualities Elton felt he could never achieve on his own. After all, Elton was fantastic with melodies, but he often struggled when it came to crafting impactful lyrics. When they finally met face-to-face, Elton saw a handsome, thoughtful, and intriguingly reserved artist who seemed worlds apart from the loud, flashy music business. Yet somehow, their personalities clicked. They began working together, Bernie typing out lines that captured hidden emotions while Elton transformed those verses into soaring songs. It was a partnership that felt natural, like two puzzle pieces snapping into place.
In the beginning, life was far from luxurious. Bernie and Elton moved into Elton’s childhood home, sleeping in bunk beds crammed into a tiny bedroom. Even as aspiring songwriters, they faced rejection after rejection. Still, they persevered. One morning in 1969, Bernie scribbled down a simple lyric over breakfast. Elton read it, sat down at the piano, and in about fifteen minutes composed the tune for Your Song. That one spark lit a fire. Soon, a record label invested a considerable sum of money for them to craft an album. That album, simply titled Elton John, received a Grammy nomination and propelled Elton into stardom.
From those humble bunk beds, a legendary songwriting duo emerged. Over decades, Elton and Bernie wrote timeless hits that moved listeners around the world. Their creative bond was built on trust and admiration: Bernie’s words gave shape to feelings Elton struggled to express, and Elton’s melodies lifted those emotions to the heavens. Though the early days were tough, it is precisely this scrappy start that made their teamwork so authentic. Their chance meeting in that record label’s office didn’t just help Elton’s career—it shaped the sound of popular music for generations to come. Whenever Elton placed his fingers on the keys and sang lines that Bernie had crafted, they were telling a story that began with a simple envelope and a risk worth taking.
Chapter 5: Navigating Odd Encounters: Strange Moments with Celebrities, Royals, and Rock Legends.
Once Elton John soared to fame, his life became an ongoing parade of shocking, strange, and sometimes comical social situations. A perfectly ordinary lunch party could be gate-crashed by the world’s biggest stars. Even someone as famously recognizable as Bob Dylan ended up confusing Elton. One night, Elton was so high on cocaine that when the legendary Dylan wandered into his party, Elton mistook him for a random gardener sneaking in. Elton yelled at him to leave, not realizing he was tossing out a music giant. Such bizarre moments became almost normal, reflecting how fame spun the world around Elton into something both dazzling and utterly absurd.
Not long after, another quiet gathering introduced even more unexpected drama. Elton had hoped to host a peaceful lunch so that his mother could meet his boyfriend, David Furnish. A psychiatrist friend asked if he could bring a patient along. To everyone’s surprise, the patient was Michael Jackson. Jackson arrived looking strangely pale, with smeared makeup, and insisted that they close all the curtains and sit inside as if hiding from something. The usually charismatic pop star barely spoke, and when he vanished mid-lunch, guests found him hours later calmly playing video games with a staff member’s child. This surreal encounter reflected how fame made some icons seem fragile and distant instead of larger-than-life.
Elton’s encounters could be downright slapstick, too. Once, he decided to surprise rock rebel Iggy Pop by storming onto the stage dressed in a gorilla costume. Unfortunately, Iggy was too intoxicated to recognize Elton’s playful joke. Mistaking him for a real animal, Iggy screamed and fled. A startled security guard immediately tackled Elton and hurled him off the stage. Then there were the times when Elton’s guest lists included both Hollywood royalty and actual royalty. At a dinner party with Princess Diana, Richard Gere, and Sylvester Stallone, tensions flared between the two actors over Diana’s attention. They nearly traded punches in the hallway, an absurd clash between big personalities, leaving Diana amused and Elton astonished.
But perhaps the strangest moment of all occurred at Windsor Castle, where Elton attended Prince Andrew’s birthday party. The atmosphere was stiff, and the DJ, fearing he’d offend the Queen, kept the music barely audible. Suddenly, Queen Elizabeth II herself appeared and asked Elton to dance. What should have been a fairy-tale waltz felt more like tiptoeing on eggshells. Afraid the creaky floors might drown out the faint music, Elton barely moved. He found himself in the oddest situation: dancing with the Queen, yet feeling no grand romance, just nervousness about making noise. This kind of surreal experience became a hallmark of Elton’s life as a star—moving through a world where fame made normal encounters rare and turned every meeting into a potential adventure.
Chapter 6: Wrestling with Inner Shadows: How Addiction and Excess Nearly Ruined It All.
As Elton John’s fame grew, so did the darkness inside him. On stage, he dazzled fans with sparkling outfits, soulful singing, and unforgettable melodies. Offstage, he faced insecurities and anxieties planted in childhood. He discovered cocaine at a time when he craved confidence. At first, cocaine made him feel unstoppable, banishing the shy boy inside and replacing him with a fearless daredevil. But with that short-lived euphoria came ugly consequences. Under the influence, Elton sometimes lost control. He smashed hotel rooms, insulted the people who worked hardest for him, and woke up with no memory of his reckless behavior. Addiction had him in its claws, pulling him deeper into chaos.
Alcohol only fueled that destructive pattern. Combined with drugs, booze made Elton feel indestructible yet hollow. He did outrageous things without a second thought. Once, he learned he had purchased an old tram carriage that would need helicopters to deliver. He had no recollection of buying such a thing, an absurd, expensive whim spawned in a delirious haze. Food also became an addiction. Frightened of growing fat, he sometimes binged on ice cream and then forced himself to vomit. These cycles of secret shame and erratic behavior chipped away at his health, self-respect, and relationships with the people who truly cared about him.
Eventually, Elton hit a wall. He locked himself away for two weeks, surrounded by bottles of whiskey, piles of drugs, and endless pornography. Five minutes never passed without another line of cocaine. This existence was suffocating, empty, and terrible. Thankfully, Elton found the courage to seek help. He checked into a rehab clinic in Chicago, but the reality of normal life duties—like washing your own clothes—startled him. Accustomed to servants and luxury, he at first fled the clinic, too embarrassed to handle laundry. Standing outside, though, he realized he had nowhere else to go but back into the arms of addiction. He returned inside and faced his demons head-on.
Rehab was humbling. Stripped of fame’s distractions, Elton confronted himself honestly. He learned that he was not above anyone else; he was simply another human struggling with destructive habits. By making his own bed and meeting other addicts, he finally understood that no amount of money or talent could shield him from the damage of addiction. He worked hard on recovery, eventually leaving drugs and alcohol behind. Later, he even helped other stars kick their habits. Sober, he discovered that true confidence and strength came from admitting his vulnerabilities and embracing a balanced, caring life. Today, his sobriety stands as one of his greatest achievements, a quiet victory that saved him from throwing away all he had built.
Chapter 7: Beyond the Spotlight: Balancing Fame, Art, and Surprising Opportunities.
By the mid-1970s, Elton John had achieved what many musicians only dream of. In October 1976, he played at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles to an audience of 55,000 adoring fans. The atmosphere was electric, and the performance, magical. Just days before, the city had announced Elton John Week, and he had placed a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Everything seemed to glisten with success. Standing before that massive crowd, Elton realized he had reached a peak, a moment so perfect that he believed he might never top it.
But Elton understood something many stars fail to grasp: enormous popularity ebbs and flows. Rather than chase that unreachable high forever, he decided to embrace new chapters. He took creative risks, like scoring the Disney movie The Lion King in the 1990s. At first, he worried about singing heartfelt songs for a story that included a comical, flatulent warthog and a free-spirited meerkat. Still, the soundtrack soared, winning an Academy Award and embedding itself in hearts worldwide. Instead of fighting time, Elton learned to flow with it, finding fresh outlets for his art.
His career also took a tragic but meaningful turn when he was asked to perform at Princess Diana’s funeral. Diana, a close friend, had died suddenly, shattering millions of people’s hearts. Bernie Taupin rewrote the lyrics of Candle in the Wind to honor her memory. Singing these new words at the funeral was daunting. Elton worried about mixing up the lyrics in front of a global audience of billions. The original version mentioned Marilyn Monroe’s nudity and subtle sexual references—clearly not suitable for this solemn occasion. Fortunately, he delivered the performance flawlessly. Still, he never sang that version again, leaving it as a singular tribute.
This moment showed that Elton’s role in the world went beyond selling records. He could help comfort people, share their grief, and give voice to emotions that words alone could not express. While he never forgot his early pains or the troubles he overcame, Elton continued to redefine himself. Whether working on soundtracks, duets, or Broadway shows, he remained curious, engaged, and open to changes in his style and audience. The star who once feared stepping outside his father’s rules had become an artist who dared to face the world’s greatest joys and sorrows with courage and empathy.
Chapter 8: From Glittering Heights to Steady Ground: Embracing Change After Phenomenal Success.
After dazzling the world in the 1970s and 1980s, Elton John recognized that fame could vanish as quickly as it appeared. He didn’t waste time chasing his past triumphs, trying to recreate the exact magic of those stadium-packed afternoons. Instead, he invited reinvention. Being a top charting star is thrilling, but it can feel like being stuck on a roller coaster, always wondering when the next drop will come. Elton learned to step off that ride and find value in quieter moments, meaningful collaborations, and new musical directions that didn’t depend on massive hits.
Over the years, his sound evolved. He tried different genres and musical companions. He reached out to younger artists, sometimes mentoring them, other times simply enjoying the fresh ideas they brought. His willingness to adapt kept him relevant. He wasn’t trapped by his past image as the flamboyant piano player in outrageous costumes. Instead, he showed that an artist could grow older with dignity, exploring emotional depth and personal truths beyond the earlier glitz.
Financially secure, Elton no longer needed to prove himself through soaring record sales or nonstop touring. That comfort allowed him to choose projects that genuinely interested him. He performed benefit concerts, raised money for AIDS research, and championed human rights causes. These roles gave him a purpose beyond personal glory, allowing him to give back to the world that had given him so much. His legacy broadened, no longer just in musical notes but in acts of kindness, charitable foundations, and support for new talent.
Of course, he still played music and delighted audiences, but the fierce urgency of needing to be number one mellowed into a more mature artistry. The younger Elton might have feared this phase, thinking it signaled the end of excitement. But the older Elton appreciated life’s tapestry—accepting that sometimes a quiet evening at home with family meant more than a platinum record. By accepting the cycle of change, he enjoyed a lasting career that continued surprising fans while allowing himself the freedom to grow, reflect, and evolve as a human being and artist.
Chapter 9: Rewriting Songs for a Sorrowful World: How Loss and Reflection Shaped His Music’s Meaning.
If one single event showed Elton John’s ability to handle life’s unpredictable turns, it was the tragic death of Princess Diana in 1997. Diana was not only a beloved public figure but also Elton’s personal friend. Grief swept through the United Kingdom and beyond. Her loss forced Elton into a delicate role: using his talent to help a mourning world express its pain. Bernie Taupin rewrote Candle in the Wind, originally about Marilyn Monroe’s troubled life, into a heartfelt tribute to Diana’s kindness and radiance. Elton stepped before billions of viewers, nervous but determined to get every word and note right.
Performing at Diana’s funeral was nothing like his typical concerts. There were no cheering fans, no dazzling costumes, and no playful stage antics. Instead, he confronted a crowd unified by sorrow and watched by countless viewers worldwide. Every note had to carry honesty and respect. Elton delivered the performance with a heavy heart, knowing that a single lyrical slip could break the solemn mood. When he finished, he realized he’d done more than sing a song. He had offered a collective farewell, reminding people that music could ease suffering when words alone could not.
This moment underscored Elton’s growth as an artist and a person. He was no longer the anxious, unloved boy desperately seeking approval, nor the wild, reckless star drowned in excess. Now he stood as a mature figure who understood that music held immense emotional power. He had channeled loss into something that offered healing. After that performance, he decided never to sing Diana’s version of Candle in the Wind again. It was too special, too uniquely tied to that day, to be repeated on a stage for applause. He kept that moment as a gentle memory, proof of music’s ability to hold and release deep feelings.
This chapter in Elton’s life story proved that fame could be both a blessing and a responsibility. Being known worldwide meant he could comfort strangers, stand up for causes, and speak through melodies when voices trembled. While his youthful dreams aimed at stardom, he learned over time that true greatness involves understanding other people’s hearts. By daring to rewrite one of his most famous songs in a painful hour, he showed that living legends can be humble servants of the public’s need for understanding and empathy. Music became more than entertainment—it became a gentle hand on the shoulder of a grieving world.
Chapter 10: Embracing True Love and Fatherhood: Finding Authentic Happiness Beyond the Spotlight.
After years of harsh childhood memories, glorious musical successes, frantic parties, and deep personal struggles, Elton John reached a place where the lights on stage no longer defined him. Instead, he discovered love and family, something he had never truly experienced as a child. Meeting David Furnish, who became his life partner and later husband, allowed Elton to feel safe and cherished at home. No longer controlled by angry parents or trapped in loneliness, he built a household filled with warmth and laughter. Marriage gave him a stable emotional anchor, helping him balance his storied career with personal fulfillment.
In time, Elton and David welcomed two sons into their lives, and the superstar who once lived recklessly now found himself changing diapers, telling bedtime stories, and caring deeply about another generation’s future. Parenthood offered Elton a second chance at family life, this time one shaped by patience, kindness, and open communication—everything he never got from his own parents. Watching his children grow, supporting their dreams, and encouraging their self-expression was healing. It taught him that true wealth is measured in love and respect, not just in gold records and Grammy awards.
As he settled into family routines, Elton did not abandon music. He continued to share his gift with the world, but now it arose from a place of comfort and inner peace. He could choose which projects to pursue, savoring collaborations and celebrating younger artists’ successes. Knowing he had a family to return to at the end of each day made the spotlight’s intensity easier to handle. He no longer performed to fill an emptiness or impress a disapproving father. Instead, he sang as a man who understood his own worth and purpose in life.
Surrounded by a loving family, supported by genuine friends, and guided by a newfound inner calm, Elton John arrived at a serene stage in his journey. He had traveled a long way from that fearful child who never felt good enough. After enduring rejection, forging a songwriting partnership that changed music history, meeting odd celebrities, battling addiction, and giving voice to global mourning, he finally found contentment. The love he shared with David and their children filled the parts of his heart that had once felt hollow. This quiet happiness was perhaps Elton’s greatest triumph—a lasting peace that fame alone could never bring.
All about the Book
Discover the captivating journey of Elton John’s life in ‘Me.’ This intimate memoir reveals his personal struggles, triumphs, and the profound impact of music, making it a must-read for fans and aspiring artists alike.
Elton John, an iconic musician and philanthropist, has redefined pop music for decades. His powerful storytelling in ‘Me’ reflects both his artistry and his passion for social issues.
Musicians, Biographers, Music Educators, Psychologists, Cultural Historians
Music Appreciation, Writing, Fashion Design, Charity Work, Art Collecting
Mental Health Awareness, LGBTQ+ Rights, Substance Abuse Recovery, Importance of Diversity in Music
I’m still standing better than I ever did.
Lady Gaga, David Furnish, Bernie Taupin
2020 Grammy Award for Best Music Memoir, 2020 British Book Award for Non-Fiction, 2020 Audie Award for Best Audio Memoir
1. How did Elton John discover his passion for music? #2. What challenges did he face in his early career? #3. How did his family influence his musical journey? #4. What obstacles did Elton overcome in the music industry? #5. How did he develop his unique performance style? #6. What role did friendship play in his success? #7. How did personal struggles shape his songwriting? #8. What impact did fame have on his well-being? #9. How did he cope with addiction and recovery? #10. What lessons did he learn from his relationships? #11. How did he navigate the pressures of celebrity life? #12. What inspired his collaboration with other artists? #13. How did Elton evolve as a musician over time? #14. What were his most significant musical influences? #15. How did he advocate for LGBTQ+ rights? #16. What is the significance of his iconic stage outfits? #17. How does he approach charity and philanthropy work? #18. What messages does he convey through his music? #19. How has he maintained relevance in the industry? #20. What legacy does he hope to leave behind?
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