Reviewers on TikTok praised behind-the-scenes photographs but criticised the book for itsunnecessary commas, repeating the same words in consecutive lines and “clunky sentences”.
George Mansour, a TikTok user who posts about pop culture, pointed to two examples where words at the top of the pages were cut off. “Maybe that’s stylistic and cute to some people, but that’s a mistake to me,” he said.
Another reviewer said: “I guess I expect more love and care to be taken into account when writing, designing and editing”.
Others claimed their copies of the book had been printed upside down and back-to-front, and that there were eight typos in a list of songs performed acoustically by Swift.
The song This Is Me Trying, from Swift’s 2020 album Folklore, is listed as “this is me rying”.
Editions of the book are being resold online for as much as $393.
The 152-date Eras tour ends tomorrow and is estimated to have generated US$1 billion ($1.7b) in revenue for the pop star.
The tour became the centre of a political storm for the UK Government this year after it emerged that the Prime Minister and a series of Cabinet ministers attended concerts at Wembley Stadium for free.
Ministers accepted a total of more than £9000 ($19,658) worth of Taylor Swift tickets over the summer.
The Government was also criticised after it was reported that pressure was placed on the Metropolitan Police to give Swift a blue-light police escort to her Wembley shows after terror threats forced the cancellation of her Vienna shows.
Andrea Swift, the star’s mother and manager, was claimed to have threatened to cancel the gigs before she was granted additional security.