Explosive Tell-All Book on Andrew Windsor, 'Paedo' Epstein Cancelled Over Victim Harassment Attacks

An anticipated exposé titled 'Blue Butterfly: Inside the Diary of an Epstein Survivor' has been abruptly cancelled less than three months before its next scheduled publication.

The author, Sarah McCarthy, announced the decision after enduring intense 'physical and electronic harassment,' which she claimed compromised her safety and that of her loved ones.

'I have experienced sustained and forceful pressure from independent, outside sources that make it impossible for me to proceed safely at this time,' McCarthy said.

The book aimed to shed light on the dark world of Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking network and alleged complicity from high-profile figures, including Prince Andrew. The publisher, TrineDay, expressed support for McCarthy's efforts but cited unresolved contractual issues with a survivor interviewee as an additional obstacle to publication.

'We at TrineDay are proud to have supported her vision and remain committed to publishing works that illuminate truth, even in the face of adversity and personal risk. No author should ever be subjected to harassment simply for exercising their right to free expression,' wrote TrineDay on its Facebook Page.

The book was scheduled for release on April 2026. As of writing, the sales page is still up on Amazon, Powell, and Barnes&Noble.

'A matter of personal security'

McCarthy's statement highlighted the toll taken by sustained pressure from unknown external sources, which she said made her continuing the project unsafe.

She emphasised her decision to prioritise her safety and that of her close circle over the pursuit of truth. Her cryptic remarks hinted at unseen forces attempting to silence her work, though she did not specify who was behind the harassment.

'This decision has not been made lightly, but it has become necessary as a matter of personal security, not only for myself, but also for my loved ones and for those who entrusted me with their stories,' McCarthy said in a statement.

The author indicated her hope to return to her research and writing once circumstances allow. McCarthy stressed her belief in the importance of truth, asserting that it would emerge in its own time, but acknowledged that she must pause for now.

'This work matters deeply to me, and stepping back has required humility, discernment, and a willingness to set my ego aside,' she continued. 'There are moments when protecting life, health, and equilibrium must take precedence over pushing forward, even when the truth feels urgent.'

'I share this not to provoke speculation or fear, but in the hope that establishing a clear boundary will allow me to return to a normal, grounded, and quiet life,' she said.

Reddit users on threads on meanwhile are still talking about the book, its hype, and how many are looking forward to supporting the victims.

'Let's all give these women the money they deserve for being brave enough to put pen to paper and name their abusers,' an online user say.

Content and focus of the canceled book

The book was intended to dismantle the myth that Epstein operated as a lone predator, revealing a complex network of enablers and victims.

Central to the narrative was 'K', a young woman lured into Epstein's orbit during a 2002 African tour, which included prominent figures such as Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, and Chris Tucker.

Recruited under false pretenses and promised a modeling career, Bryant was trafficked across luxurious locations for two years, where she encountered Epstein's co-conspirators.

'Once extracted from her home country and severed from her family, she was immediately abducted and abused: she was given short notice to pack for the Caribbean, her name was conspicuously absent from the flight logs, and no one knew she was traveling to Epstein' s private island,' said on the book's blurb.

McCarthy's research suggested that Epstein's operations were far more extensive and deeply embedded within elite circles than publicly known.

Andrew Windsor lingers in the shadows

Andrew's name repeatedly surfaced during McCarthy's investigation, despite claims from some victims that they never met him.

The royal's close association with Epstein and the allegations from Virginia Giuffre, who accused him of sexual abuse, have kept him under public scrutiny. Giuffre's posthumous memoir, published in October 2025, detailed her traumatic experiences and implicated Andrew in a broader web of abuse.

Her revelations led to the prince being stripped of his royal titles and exiled from public duties by King Charles III, marking a significant fall from grace.