Donald Trump is finding it quite difficult to convey with his voter base nowadays. Apart from being prohibited from leading social networking platforms and shutting his website, he is allegedly not being courted by major book publishers to compose his own post-White House memoirs. Even though there’s surely an audience for his message, behind the scenes, the idea of composing a Trump publication has been touted as”a fact-checking nightmare,” a Politico.

“It does not matter what the upside down on a Trump publication bargain is, the frustrations that the job would bring will far outweigh the possibility in the opinion of a significant writer,” Javelin literary bureau co-founder and president Keith Urbahn told the political website. He expressed concerns regarding”an exodus of different writers, along with also a team uprising” when a publishing house signed the prior president, that he predicted an”improbable occasion.”

If you talk to Trump, he has a much different answer about writing a book about his administration. He claims that “two of the biggest and most prestigious publishing houses have made very substantial offers which I have rejected,” per statement to Politico. He didn’t name who the publishers were, but he has “started writing the book” and of course, it “will be the biggest of them all.”

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The former president does have the option to self-publish his memoirs (where he would have the freedom to say whatever he wants), or he can pursue an offer from conservative publisher Regnery, which recently signed Republican Senator Josh Hawley after he pushed back against the 2020 election results on Jan. 6. But the lack of enthusiasm from the major publishers has to sting given the fact that former Vice President Mike Pence got a two-book contract with Simon & Schuster worth up to $4 million and former White House senior counselor Kellyanne Conway was also courted to write about her time with Trump.