Former FBI director James Comey's first book will be published next spring and feature "yet-unheard anecdotes from his long and distinguished career", according to publisher Flatiron Books.
The Senate on Tuesday confirmed Christopher Wray as the new Federal Bureau of Investigation director, filling a post left vacant since May when President Donald Trump fired James Comey.
Trump's firing of Comey immediately led to accusations that he was trying to impede the bureau's Russian Federation investigation and ultimately led to the appointment of special counsel Robert Mueller III. He also said he believed the President directed him to drop an investigation into former national security adviser Michael Flynn - a claim Mr Trump has denied.
It will make use of examples from the "highest-stakes situations" in the past two decades of American government, Flatiron said.
The book is now untitled and scheduled to be published next spring.
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"His book promises to take us inside those extraordinary moments in our history, showing us how these leaders have behaved under pressure".
Wray would replace Comey, who was abruptly fired by Trump in May amid an investigation into Russia's meddling in the 2016 election and possible ties to the Trump campaign. He promised the book will be an "unprecedented entry into the corridors of power, and a remarkable lesson in leadership itself".
Matt Latimer and Keith Urbahn of Javelin represented Comey in the deal. Financial terms were not disclosed, but several publishers bid for the book and three officials with knowledge of the negotiations said the auction topped $2 million.
Wray, 50, worked with Comey in Justice Department during the George W. Bush administration, running the criminal division at the same time Comey was serving as deputy attorney general. (The program was eventually restructured).
Former FBI Director James Comey smiles during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in June. This pledge appeared to gain him the confidence of Senate Judiciary Committee lawmakers, who unanimously approved his nomination and urged their colleagues to vote in favor of his confirmation. His profile skyrocketed after he held a news conference about his agency's investigation into Hillary Clinton's emails.
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