Charles and William sought to defuse Prince Harry’s book, a royal author alleged


A royal author stated today that Prince Harry’s book is a “ticking timebomb” that Charles and William wanted to defuse and that it would be released as scheduled in November despite the Queen’s passing.

The biography of Meghan Markle by Tom Bower, which was published earlier this year, said that the book will be produced at Clays in Bungay, Suffolk, under the utmost secrecy, with personnel being searched for copies as they left the facility.

The book is a timebomb that Charles and William sought to detonate, he said. The circumstances are different from what they had anticipated, and Harry did not anticipate being in the UK when the Queen passed away.

That being said, I’ve heard that Clays is printing it. Weeks will pass between printing and distribution on a worldwide scale.

A Duke-related source questioned Bower’s story, but they would not directly address the scheduled publishing date.

He said last night that the Duke of Sussex was “insisting” on the original date being observed in an interview with GB News.

He stated, “I’ve been informed tonight that Harry is pressing that his book be out in November.” Apparently the publishers are unsure, but he claims that failing to publish would constitute a breach of contract. I have been informed that.

It is astounding. The book and Netflix are Harry and Meghan’s only sources of income, but on the other side, it meets the description.

Additionally, I believe they believe they are correct and want to exact revenge.

The allegations Bower made to GB News were refuted by a source close to the Duke last night. Penguin has already revealed that Harry would donate the book’s sales earnings to a charitable organisation.

It would be a very terrible look for Harry to publish anything controversial at this time, royal experts warned MailOnline earlier this week.

In the meanwhile, publishing sources have speculated that it would be postponed until 2023 to give Prince Harry more time to write new chapters on the Queen’s demise.

Even when Harry and William left Windsor earlier this week, according to Phil Dampier, “the gulf between the Sussexes and the rest of the Royal family is as fresh as ever.”

Richard Fitzwilliams, a fellow royal critic, said that he did not believe the book should have been written and that it would be unwise for it to be released at this time, even with an extra chapter devoted to the late Queen.

It is not a question of rewriting; rather, it is a matter of rethinking, he stated. If it were published, anything sensational in it would be offensive.

“How he wants to be viewed is up to him.” It is only logical that he would remain loyal to his father, who loves him dearly, under a new regime.

What better way to demonstrate his commitment than to put off the memoir—which never should have been connected to the Queen’s jubilee year—permanently?

According to Mr. Fitzwilliams, the harm to Prince Harry’s image would indubitably rely on the subject matter of the book, which is still a mystery.

However, ‘particularly at this time, it would be wrong for him to post anything that contained any substance that was contentious,’ he added.

Any possibility of a family reunion would be destroyed, according to Mr. Dampier, who added: “If Harry makes things worse there is no way back for him.” It would be difficult for Charles and William to forgive him for crossing that boundary.

According to sources, neither King Charles nor Prince William, nor their attorneys or advisors, have had a chance to see any portions of the book in advance.

Additionally, the family has not been provided with any precise information on the anticipated publication date of the book, which is being written by Penguin Random House.

In July, it was made public that Harry and his ghostwriter JR Moehringer had completed the book and obtained legal approval for the final draught. If the Prince does still want to publish the book this year, there may now be a hasty rewrite.

A publishing specialist reportedly said that the book would be postponed to give Harry time to write extra chapters to discuss the death of the Queen, according to a story in Radar earlier this week.

The insider said, “They don’t want the book to be outdated before it’s even released.” Additionally, Harry will get an opportunity to consider his feelings toward his father.

Bower said that Clays in Bungay, Suffolk, would print the book under very tight security.

Before the Queen passed away, Page Six stated that publishers had been doubting the book’s impending publication since it was still unavailable on Amazon and other sites for crucial pre-sales.

According to a person who spoke to the website, Harry is pondering whether or not to put any truth bombs in his book.

The book is a “heartfelt memoir from one of the most remarkable and powerful global influencers of our time,” according to Penguin Random House.

‘Prince Harry will offer, for the very first time, the definitive narrative of the events, adventures, losses, and life lessons that have helped form him,’ according to the publisher’s website.

“Prince Harry will offer an honest and captivating personal portrait, one that shows readers that behind everything they think they know lies an inspiring, courageous, and uplifting human story,” says the press release.

“He will cover his lifetime in the public eye from childhood to the present day, including his dedication to service, the military duty that twice took him to the frontlines of Afghanistan, and the joy he has found in being a husband and father.”

Prince Harry said he thinks his narrative would “help prove that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think” and that any profits will be donated to charity.

In light of Queen Elizabeth’s passing, Penguin Random House has not yet made a remark on whether the bombshell release would be postponed.


↯↯↯Read More On The Topic On TDPel Media ↯↯↯