“This is one of the best Dylan biographies I’ve read. Peeples avoids pitfalls and overreaches in scaling the elusive peak of Mount Dylan—his book is neither hagiography nor hatchet job. This is a fair and balanced account, and Peeples should be commended for his impressive research, perceptive analysis, and well-paced road story about the unlikely odyssey of America’s greatest living artist. Bob Dylan gathers no moss, and neither does How Many Roads.”

Graley Herren, professor of English at Xavier University, Cincinnati, and author of "Dreams and Dialogues in Dylan’s 'Time Out of Mind'"

“The world of Dylan scholarship seems to have been designed to keep outsiders out—Dylanologists talking to other Dylanologists in their secret Dylan lingo. How Many Roads could not be more different. Peeples brings new energy and insights to this often-rehearsed story. You don’t need to be a Dylan nerd to be welcomed here (though you might well be one by the time you leave). I enjoyed every moment of it.”

Kevin Dettmar, editor of "The Cambridge Companion to Bob Dylan" and author of "Punk in 50 Pieces: Punk Rock, Post-Punk, New Wave, and the Five Years that Changed Popular Music Forever"

“How Many Roads was impossible to put down, the narrative’s insights and perspectives flowed seamlessly. Peeples’s meticulous research is evident in the rich details, narratives, and reflections on the poet and musician Bob Dylan. This biography is as good as it gets.”

Javon Jackson, musician, composer, and director of the Jackie McLean Institute of Jazz Studies at the University of Hartford