Christian Brueckner, the primary suspect in the 2007 disappearance of Madeleine McCann, is reportedly working on a memoir that could reveal details about his involvement in the case. According to sources, Brueckner, 49, is writing a first draft of the book with the help of a professional writer and plans to publish it in both German and English. The book is expected to detail his experiences and perspective on the case, though he has never been formally charged for Madeleine’s disappearance. German police named him the prime suspect in 2020, 13 years after she vanished, but Brueckner continues to maintain his innocence. Brueckner told the Mail on Sunday that he was 150 yards from the McCann family’s holiday apartment in Praia da Luz, Portugal, on the night Madeleine disappeared. He said he was on the beach selling drugs he had smuggled from Spain and was stopped in his van three times by police that evening, though he was not searched. Brueckner claimed he remained silent about his whereabouts at the time because he believed the police were trying to frame him for the case. Despite his claims of innocence, Brueckner has reportedly told friends that his memoir could earn him a seven-figure sum. However, experts suggest the actual earnings might be significantly less. Brueckner is set to appear in a German court in January for an appeal hearing following his 2024 acquittal on rape charges. A source close to the case told the Sun that this new court date could be a turning point for those seeking to see Brueckner charged over Madeleine’s disappearance. The German legal system is expected to review all aspects of the original trial, and the presiding judge is described as highly competent. Retired British police detective Kevin Moore told the Mirror he would not purchase Brueckner’s memoir, calling it “abhorrent.” An insider noted that Brueckner is eager to share his side of the story, believing that detailing his innocence could provide him with financial benefits. As the legal process continues and public interest remains high, the potential publication of Brueckner’s memoir raises new questions about the case and its unresolved nature.