A posthumous and “unsparing” memoir by one of Jeffrey Epstein’s most prominent accusers, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, will be published this fall, publishing house Alfred A. Knopf said Sunday.

She had finished working on the "intimate" and "heartbreaking" book before she took her own life in April, her publisher says.

A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice” is scheduled for release Oct. 21, the publisher confirmed to The Associated Press. Giuffre, who died by suicide in April at age 41, had been working on “Nobody’s Girl” with author-journalist Amy Wallace and had completed the manuscript for the 400-page book,

The Department of Justice, led by Pam Bondi, on Friday released tapes of its two-day interview with Epstein’s procurer of underage girls, Ghislaine Maxwell—now 63 and serving her 20-year prison sentence in much more cushier digs thanks to her cooperation with the feds.

Controversy over the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files had dogged the Trump administration for weeks. So as Congress went on their typical August recess, President Donald Trump’s team began discussing ways they could finally get ahead of the story.

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee are decrying what they say is a lack of new records in the Jeffrey Epstein files that the Justice Department provided to the panel Friday.

Ranking Member on the House Oversight Committee that voted to subpoena the Department of Justice for access to the Epstein files, responded with skepticism to the DOJ’s first delivery of materials. On Friday,