'Dance Moms's Chloe Lukasiak releases new book 'Girl on Pointe, as Maddie Ziegler remains 'happy' post-show

Chloe Lukasiak on "Dance Moms."Facebook/dancemomsonlifetime

Chloe Lukasiak has followed the footsteps of fellow "Dance Moms" alum Maddie Ziegler by releasing her own book.

Titled "Girl on Pointe: Chloe's Guide to Taking on the World," the book provides fans with a "behind the scenes" look at the young dancer's life. Lukasiak is also part of the cast of "A Cowgirl's Story."

In an interview with People, Lukasiak revealed that she abruptly left the show in 2014 because Abby Lee Miller, her former coach, mocked her in public. She said, "The reason for leaving the show was my old teacher mocked my eye very bluntly; I was dealing with some serious health issues."

Miller's departure from the show has fueled reports that Lukasiak will be returning to it. This rumor became stronger when Cheryl Burke, who took over as coach, posted two Instagram photos of the show's dancers, including Lukasiak. While her return on the show is still up in the air, she said that she did not regret her decision to exit "Dance Moms" in 2014, because she felt it was no longer a good environment to be in.

Her sentiments were also echoed by Ziegler. The 14-year old revealed in an interview on The Project that she was "glad to have moved on" from "Dance Moms." She said, "I am very happy. As much as I loved my time on the show, I am glad to move on so I don't have to be stressed and deal with the drama. It was really intense." She revealed that the producers created drama on the show. She also admitted that she did not expect to be cast as the lead of Sia's "Chandelier" music video, as she thought she would only play as a background dancer. It was only when she arrived in the studio that she learned that she would be the star there.

Meanwhile, Miller is due to be sentenced for her bankruptcy fraud case on May 8. According to RadarOnline.com, the state is pushing for the former dance choreographer to serve up to 30 months in prison. Her case was likened to Michael J. Free, who was subsequently sentenced to serve 24 months in prison.