Book publisher Aaron Carter is postponing the date of the journal

The release date of Aaron Carter’s controversial memoirs – which he tried to close before his untimely death – has been postponed.

“Out of respect for the Carter family, my client has decided to postpone the further release of the book at this time,” said Scott Atherton, a lawyer representing Ballast Books and author of Andy Symonds in a statement to Page Six.

“Mr. Carter was not only a celebrity, but also a father, brother, son and friend to many who still mourn him.

Atherton claimed in a statement that Carter “wanted to tell his story” and chose Symonds, “a respected journalist and author, to tell the story in all its beauty and severity.”

The statement continued: “Public attention has recently focused on a small number of interactions in the early years of Carter’s reign. A more important story is about Mr. Carter’s life and what people can learn from his career success, personal struggles and tragic death. “

The news comes just days after repetitions for the late singer – who tragically died on November 5 at 34 – told Page Six that Carter was trying to stop the publication of “Aaron Carter: The Incomplete Story of an Incomplete Life.”

“Aaron, in the midst of [working on the book]he said, “I don’t want anything to do with it,” and paused, so the fact that the publisher says it’s the green light is not true, his columnist told us.

“It’s against Aaron’s wishes.”

One explosive diary excerpt, due to be released posthumously on Tuesday, claimed that Carter spent the night at Michael Jackson’s house.

The author alleged that Carter allegedly found the “Thriller” hatchet at the foot of his bed in “tight white underwear.”

The next excerpt from the book was about the teenage romance of the singer “I Want Candy” with Hilary Duff, claiming that took her virginity when she was about 13 years old.

35-year-old alumni Lizzie McGuire slammed “disgusting” memories earlier this week.

“It’s really sad that within a week of Aaron’s death, a publisher appeared who appears to be recklessly stuffing a book to take advantage of this tragedy without taking the time or attention to actually validating his work,” she said in a statement. Thursday.

“Diluting Aaron’s life story to what appears to be unverified profit click-bait is disgusting.”

Despite objections, Symonds remained adamant that Carter “hired” him to “help tell the world his story.”

“This story, though tragically shortened, was full of good and bad,” he said earlier this week.

“His life was far from pretty, and understandably some people in the public eye don’t want some of the stories Aaron tells in his book to come out. That doesn’t make them any less real or worth publishing. “

The author added: “In addition to its cleansing action for him, Aaron hoped this book would help others struggling with addiction and mental illness. I hope and believe he will do it. “

The former child star was found dead in the bathtub of her California home on November 5.

He was left behind by his 11-month-old son Prince, whom he shared with his resurgent fiancée Melanie Martin.

The official cause of Carter’s death has yet to be revealed and is awaiting toxicological results. Apparently he died without a will.