Who needs the White House? Hillary signs book deal, puts herself back on the mega-fee speaking circuit and will be commencement speaker at her alma mater, Wellesley 

  • Hillary Clinton's post-presidential campaign plans have been announced
  • The former secretary of state, senator and first lady is working on a collection of personal essays on the 2016 campaign 
  • She will also give the commencement address at her alma mater, Wellesley, in the spring 

Hillary Clinton has a lot of plans for 2017, including some reflections on her stunning loss to Donald Trump and a speaking engagement at her alma mater. 

The former secretary of state, senator and first lady is working on a collection of personal essays that will touch on the 2016 presidential campaign, Simon & Schuster told The Associated Press on Wednesday. 

The book, currently untitled, is scheduled for this fall and will be inspired by favorite quotations she has drawn upon.  Clinton also will reissue her best-selling 'It Takes a Village' in an illustrated edition for young people. 

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Could  have been her: Hillary Clinton is set to return to the speaking circuit, following her failed bid for president. She will be working with the same agency which earned her six-figure fees before (pictured above at one of the presidential debates)

Could  have been her: Hillary Clinton is set to return to the speaking circuit, following her failed bid for president. She will be working with the same agency which earned her six-figure fees before (pictured above at one of the presidential debates)

This spring, Clinton will return to her old stomping grounds at Wellesly College to give the commencement address. 

When Clinton graduated from the university in 1969, most of the Ivy League schools still only admitted men. Wellesley was part of the 'Seven Sisters' - the women's-only schools that were associated with the Ivy Leagues, and therefore one of the best in the country. 

She will also resume her relationship with the Harry Walker Agency, the speakers bureau through which she made the paid talks that were criticized by Sen. Bernie Sanders and others during the election race.

Hillary Clinton at Wellesley College in 1992
Hillary Clinton graduating from Wellesley College in 1992

Clinton will also give the 2017 commencement address for her alma mater, Wellesley, this spring. She's pictured on the left giving the address back in 1992, and on the right graduating in 1969

When Clinton graduated from the university in 1969, most of the Ivy League schools still only admitted men. Wellesley was part of the 'Seven Sisters' - the women's-only schools that were associated with the Ivy Leagues (the campus pictured above)

When Clinton graduated from the university in 1969, most of the Ivy League schools still only admitted men. Wellesley was part of the 'Seven Sisters' - the women's-only schools that were associated with the Ivy Leagues (the campus pictured above)

Although the fees for none of the items were disclosed, Hillary and her husband Bill made themselves multi-millionaires on the back of their previous speaking and writing contracts. 

Clinton has also has received near-record advances for her previous books. In 2003, Simon & Schuster paid her an $8million advance for her book Living History. 

On the speaking circuit, Clinton made about $200,000 to $225,000 per speech. Records show that she earned over $11million for the fifteen months ending in March 2015. She is also estimated to be worth $30milllion on her own, and $45 to $53million with her husband.  

Hillary and her husband (pictured at Trump's inauguration) earned six-figures for their speeches before she started her second campaign 

Hillary and her husband (pictured at Trump's inauguration) earned six-figures for their speeches before she started her second campaign 

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