In his new memoir, Bill Clinton reflects on the years following his time in the White House

Former President Bill Clinton is set to release a memoir this fall focusing on his life after leaving public office in 2001. Titled “Citizen: My Life After the White House,” the book will delve into his experiences during his wife Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaigns, as well as his perspectives on significant events like the Jan. 6 insurrection and the Iraq War.

Published by Alfred A. Knopf, the same publisher of Clinton’s bestselling presidential memoir “My Life,” the new book is scheduled for release on Nov. 19.

In a statement released on Thursday, Clinton expressed his focus on making a positive impact in this phase of his life. He stated, “Are people better off when you quit than when you started? Do our children have a brighter future? Are we coming together instead of falling apart?”

Describing “Citizen” as a narrative of his life post-White House, Clinton shared that the book will highlight the stories of individuals who influenced him and vice versa, including his own successes, losses, and learning experiences.

Knopf has described the book as “remarkably candid, and richly detailed,” providing profound insights into Clinton’s personal and political life.

Over the past 20 years, Clinton has been actively involved in various charitable initiatives, such as AIDS treatment and Haiti earthquake relief. Apart from “My Life,” he has authored several books, including the policy-focused “Working” and successful thrillers co-written with James Patterson.

The book is expected to touch upon controversies Clinton has faced as well, including questions regarding Haiti’s reconstruction funding and his connection with Jeffrey Epstein. Clinton’s representatives declined to comment on whether these topics will be included in the memoir.

Financial details regarding “Citizen” have not been disclosed. Clinton’s literary agents are Robert Barnett and Michael O’Connor of Williams & Connolly, a firm representing prominent figures like Hillary Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barbra Streisand.