Former Liberal cabinet minister Jody Wilson-Raybould is set to publish a book that's being billed as a guide to reconciliation.

McClelland & Stewart says "True Reconciliation: How to Be a Force for Change" is slated to hit shelves on Nov. 8.

The publisher says the book comes in response to the most common question Wilson-Raybould receives: "What can I do to help advance reconciliation?"

It says Wilson-Raybould offers "clear and accessible guide" for how to improve relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people at every level of Canadian society.

Wilson-Raybould served as Canada's first Indigenous justice minister until her time in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's cabinet came to an end in early 2019 after a clash over how a potential criminal case against SNC-Lavalin should be handled.

Last summer, she announced she would not seek re-election as an Independent MP in Vancouver, saying Parliament had become "toxic and ineffective" and she was leaving because of a "disgraceful" emphasis on partisan politics over real action.

"True Reconciliation" is Wilson-Raybould's third book.

"From coast-to-coast-to-coast — in various ways and more than ever before — Canadians are wanting to play their part in moving towards true reconciliation with Indigenous peoples," she said in a statement on Wednesday. 

"This book is about helping change a conversation that has become unnecessarily complicated. We have the solutions, and we know what needs to be done."

This report by The Canadian Press was first published April 6, 2022.

The Canadian Press