Based on her journals dating to 1997, the 41-year-old hopes her ordeal will inspire others.
"[It] deals with my experiences of domestic violence, rape, psychological abuse, abortion and mental illness, and how I rose from the ashes of my life to follow the path of my destiny," she writes on her website.
In her latest post, she writes that now print dates are being finalised, she is starting to "panic" about the book she has previously said is "full of sex and drugs".
"I feel like I need to warn my family and friends that my book is not for nanas," Ms Butler said.
"I've been telling them for years it's raw and graphic. Everything they never wanted to know. And they have met me.
"But for some reason I still feel like I need to warn them to stay away."
During the attack at Pipiroa near Thames, Dixon bilaterally amputated both Ms Butler's hands, which had to be surgically replanted.
She has almost no use of her left hand and about 65 per cent use of the right.
Ms Butler was in hospital for a series of operations, which she said, in hindsight, changed her life.
"It gave me a lot of time to slow down and look after myself and figure out what I wanted to do with my life."