Trump has claimed to be writing a memoir himself, alleging in a recent statement he’s been “writing like crazy” on “the book of all books.” Though the ex-president claimed to have turned down book deals from two top publishers, Politico reports that none of the “Big Five” publishers-Penguin Random House, Hachette Book Group, HarperCollins, Macmillan Publishers, and Simon & Schuster-said they offered Trump a book deal, and “most said they wouldn’t touch a Trump project” when the ex-president does decide to publish a memoir. Though Wolff’s books have made waves, the author has also long been criticized for issues with his credibility and adherence to the truth in his reporting, with New York Times media columnist David Carr noting in a 2008 review of one of Wolff’s books, “historically one of the problems with Wolff’s omniscience is that while he may know all, he gets some of it wrong.” A number of factual inaccuracies have been raised in Fire and Fury, though Haberman noted when the book was published there are “several things that are true and several things that are not,” and “even if some things are inaccurate/flat-out false, there’s enough notionally accurate that people have difficulty knocking it down.” Tangent

Many of those book deals have been widely criticized, however, and Simon & Schuster employees have protested the publisher putting out Pence’s book and those of other Trump officials. Attorney General William Barr and former Vice President Mike Pence. A number of Trump officials are also now penning accounts, most notably Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner, who will publish a book in early 2022 that claims to be the “the definitive, thorough recounting of the administration - and the truth about what happened behind closed doors.” Other administration officials writing books include former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, advisor Kellyanne Conway, former U.S. Wolff’s book is one of a slew of books coming out on the Trump Administration now it has ended, with the AP noting journalists including Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Robert Costa, New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman and ABC News reporter Jon Karl are among those writing about the Trump White House.

Siege by michael wolff