Amy Fisher will tell her own tale

Amy Fisher, the former gun-toting teen who spent seven years in prison for shooting her lover’s wife in the face, has an autobiography called “If I Knew Then ... “ due out in the fall.

Fisher, who turns 30 in two weeks, is now married and raising a young son in an undisclosed Long Island, N.Y., community, said her co-author, Robbie Woliver. Woliver is also the editor in chief of the Long Island Press, a free weekly that has featured Fisher as a columnist for the last several years.

Fisher was released from prison in 1999 after serving seven years for shooting Mary Jo Buttafuoco in the head during a confrontation outside Buttafuoco’s home. Fisher was having an affair with Buttafuoco’s auto mechanic husband at the time.

The $15.95 paperback, being published by Barnes & Noble-owned iUniverse, starts with Fisher’s troubled childhood, details her relationship with Joey Buttafuoco, her prison time, and her life and rehabilitation in the last five years.

A spokeswoman said Fisher will earn an undisclosed “cut� from the book, but proceeds are also going to several organizations such as Million Mom March and the Legal Aid Society’s Prisoners Rights Project.