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Royal expert Jennie Bond has warned that Prince Harry must decide what he really wants, amid reports that the Duke of Sussex and his brother Prince William will have a hard time “reconciling after their eye-opening memoirs”.
Speaking in GB News Before the release of Harry’s book Spare, Ms Bond said: “I think even that title is very revealing.” But I want to know, what does Harry want?
Fights between brothers, between brothers, go back to Cain and Abel, if you will. There is nothing new in that. So what did Harry want? Did he want the fate that William was born into? Does he want to be king? I think he doesn’t.’
Experts fear the strained relationship between the brothers will be further damaged by the attacks on the Prince of Wales and his wife Kate, both 40, in the controversial book, due to be published next week.
Royal expert Jennie Bond (pictured) has warned Prince Harry must decide what he really wants, amid reports the Duke of Sussex and his brother Prince William will have a hard time “reconciling after their memoirs revealing”.
Bond said: “I think [Harry] He doesn’t much like the way the institution of our monarchy works.
“I don’t think he likes the fact that his wings are clipped even more like his father’s now that he is a monarch. I don’t think he likes anything about it.
Urging Harry to ponder the story, he continued: “Look back, if you will, to George the sixth and his brother Edward the eighth, who abdicated and gave this goblet to their brother Bertie.”
‘His wife, the queen mother, was crying, when they knew that this would be her fate. She didn’t want him to be king. So what does Harry want?’
Experts fear the strained relationship between the brothers (pictured in September) will be further damaged by the attacks on the Prince of Wales and his wife Kate, both 40, in the controversial book, due to be published next week. week.
The Duke’s book is said to be so harsh on the Prince of Wales that experts fear the sibling relationship, which has strained considerably since Harry and Meghan Markle announced they were stepping down from their royal duties, will not recover.
A source told the sunday time: ‘In general, I think the book [will be] worse for them than the Royal Family expects. Everything is exposed.
“Charles comes off better than I expected, but it’s tough on William in particular, and even Kate takes a bit of a volley.
There are these minute details and a description of the fight between the brothers. I personally can’t see how Harry and William will be able to reconcile after this.
The Duke of Sussex is expected to state in Spare how unfair it was that he was always forced to play ‘second fiddle’ to his older brother, who is the heir to the British throne.
The King is said to be doing better than his eldest son, but he’s already hurt by criticism of him and other royals on Harry’s Netflix series with his wife Meghan.
Sources say that while the King is deeply hurt and bewildered by Harry’s actions, he is still willing to keep a line of communication open, albeit cautious. “Whether Prince William would be as receptive is another question,” a source said.
“Things are hanging by a thread after the last few months, and from the looks of it, Harry’s memories are unlikely to help.”
The Daily Mail previously reported that while friends find it hard to believe the brothers will never speak again after all they’ve been through, William feels betrayed and angry at his brother’s constant attacks on the royal family.
There is also deep concern that Harry or Meghan could go public with anything they say in private.
While Buckingham Palace either refuses to comment or is caught up in a public “tit-for-tat” dispute with the Sussexes, there is a degree of “apprehension” about Harry’s memoir.
Prince William, later Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, later Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attend a service at Westminster Abbey on November 11, 2018.
The book will effectively be about the sibling rivalry between Princes Harry and William, a source told the outlet. Sun.
They said it will reveal that Harry’s “bitterness and feelings of injustice” due to his older brother’s birthright to become king means he has always “played second fiddle to older William.”
But their mother, Princess Diana, warned the siblings “to never fight” as they would need each other, the source said, adding that it was “very sad” that their fight had gone this far.
The highly anticipated Prince Harry memoir will be titled ‘Spare’ and will be released on January 10, publisher Penguin Random House has confirmed.
Spare is written by JR Moehringer, a former Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who was also the ghostwriter of Andre Agassi’s best-selling autobiography.
The book’s publisher, Penguin Random House, claims it will be a “historic publication,” telling its story with “raw, unflinching honesty.”
Harry is also expected to give two high-profile television interviews to promote it.
He has reportedly already recorded an ITV interview in California with his News At Ten presenter Tom Bradby, a former royal correspondent who has known William and Harry for decades.
The second TV interview will be with US broadcaster CBS. It will be hosted by newscaster Anderson Cooper and will air on Sunday.
Editorial sources also said Harry was expected to do at least one newspaper interview, possibly with The New York Times. Buckingham Palace is expected to remain silent on the allegations against him. But it is unlikely that they will end the memories of him.
After stepping down as royals, Harry and Meghan signed lucrative deals with Netflix, Spotify and Penguin Random House, committing them to other projects. Her publishing deal is understood to be for four books, which could include an explosive memoir from Meghan.
The 41-year-old Duchess is known to have kept a personal diary while in Britain.
He previously launched a children’s book, The Bench, with the same publisher and the couple are said to be working on a book on “wellness”. But some have warned that there could be a danger of overexposure, following his interview with Oprah, the Netflix series and Harry’s memoir.
A senior Hollywood executive told The Mail on Sunday: “If I were advising you, I would warn you not to publish a book too quickly because there is a very real danger that people will start to experience ‘Sussex fatigue’.”
“There comes a point where people can feel like they’ve heard the same stories too many times. They have to change the narrative at some point and focus on the future instead of the past.’
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