Former White House counselor Kellyanne Conway is out with a new book that details her time working for former President Donald Trump.
"Here's the Deal: A Memoir" hit store shelves on Tuesday.
"I've been a little quiet lately. Quieter than I usually am. But you know I couldn't sit quietly forever," Conway said in the intro, according to an excerpt published by The Washington Times. "Lots of people already know who I am. But not from where I've come, and what makes me tick, and how I found myself in the middle of incredible opportunities and wild dramas."
The Amazon listing for the book says Conway, the first woman in American history to run a winning presidential campaign, takes readers on a journey all the way to the White House and beyond "with her trademark sharp wit, raw honesty, and level eye."
"It's all here: what it's like to be dissected on national television. How to outsmart the media mob. How to outclass the crazy critics. How to survive and succeed male-dominated industries. What happens when the perils of social media really hit home. And what happens when the divisions across the country start playing out in one’s own family."
The listing goes on to say Conway gets vulnerable while discussing the media, her time in the White House, and her personal journey.
"Who she is, how she did it, and who tried to stop her is a fascinating story of personal triumph and political intrigue that has never been told... until now."
The book is already causing its own drama. In it, Conway claims that Trump considered dropping out of the 2016 presidential race after the Access Hollywood tape was leaked, where he infamously boasted that women let him "grab 'em by the p---y."
Trump spokesperson Liz Harrington told The Daily Beast that Conway's claims are "totally false."
Conway also mentions her marriage troubles in the book and the toll her job took on the relationship with her husband, who was frequently critical of Trump.
She ends the book by stating that "democracy will survive. America will survive," but she and her husband "may not survive," USA Today reported.
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