Andi Dorfman is penning another tell-all memoir, but luckily for Josh Murray, he probably won't be in it much.

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The new book will be a follow-up to It's Not Okay: Turning Heartbreak into Happily Never After, which hit shelves in May.

"Book No. 2 is definitely a sequel," Dorfman, 29, told Life & Style in its latest issue, adding that it will focus on her single life in New York City.

Dorfman, a former assistant district attorney, moved from Atlanta, GA, to New York following her painful January 2015 split from ex-fiance Josh Murray, whom she got engaged to at the end of her journey on The Bachelorette's tenth season.

"You thought dating 25 guys on reality TV was dramatic, dating in New York is insane!" Dorfman told the magazine.

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It's Not Okay has been a big topic of discussion on the currently-airing season of Bachelor in Paradise since Murray is on the show and pursuing the kind-hearted single mom in high demand, Amanda Stanton.

Because of alarming allegations Dorfman had made against Murray in her book, the handsome bachelor is constantly in the hotseat having to defend himself. Dorfman accused Murray of being "verbally abusive" in their relationship as well as jealous and temperamental.

Dorfman went as far as to say Murray called her a "whore" because she had sex with Nick Viall in the Fantasy Suite on The Bachelorette. She also dubbed her romance with Murray the most "volatile and f-cked up relationship of my life."

Murray insists Dorfman's first tell-all is a "fictional story" with many negative things said about him that are very "untrue." Murray said it's a book of lies and he has chosen to take the high road by not dragging Dorfman down in return.

Monday night's Bachelor in Paradise broadcast showed fellow bachelor Evan Bass asking Murray the obvious question of why he hasn't sued Dorfman for libel if her claims about him are false, however Murray did not appear to have a good explanation for Bass.






About The Author: Elizabeth Kwiatkowski
Elizabeth Kwiatkowski is Associate Editor of Reality TV World and has been covering the reality TV genre for more than a decade.