The man who helped rescue three victims from Ariel Castro's Cleveland home has signed a contract to publish a memoir, Fox News reported.
Charles Ramsey, 44, signed a deal with David Gray & Co. on Thursday, seven months after he aided the rescue of Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus, Michelle Knight, and Berry's 6-year-old daughter on May 6.
Randy Nyerges, a former U.S. Senate staff speechwriter who co-wrote "Day of the Dawg" with former Cleveland Browns defensive back Hanford Dixon, will work with another author on Ramsey's book.
"What you saw on TV doesn't even begin to tell the story," Ramsey said.
According to the publisher, Ramsey and Nyerges have been working on the book since the beginning of this month. Ramsey, who has been working as a dish washer, will be dedicating himself full-time to the memoir.
"Charles says outrageous things, but what a story he has," Nyerges said. "America doesn't know yet how truly brilliant this guy is."
They hope to have the book published by next spring.
"He's completely unfiltered," Gray said. "I think that's part of his appeal. He says what he thinks. I am really intrigued by him -- as a person, with the story he had to tell, and with his ability to tell it."
Ramsey was able to help Castro's victims after he heard screaming. When he approached the house, he helped Amanda Berry escape and call 911.
Following the extensive news coverage of the case, Ramsey was consistently labeled a hero and given several interviews.
In addition to Ramsey's book, Berry and DeJesus plan to publish a book to come out in 2015 as well. Knight is currently working on her own book, set to be released next spring.
In September, Castro committed suicide in his prison cell, shortly after being sentenced to life in prison.
