After Queen Elizabeth's funeral, relations within the British royal family fell into chaos, and Prince Harry became the most unstable link. Tensions continue to intensify, and King Charles has to send a "palace envoy" to negotiate in the hope of preventing Harry from publishing his autobiography. Harry's determination has only become stronger, and he has not only insisted on publishing, but also vowed to carry out the revelations to the end.
During the state funeral, Harry announced in a high-profile manner that his autobiography would be published on time, albeit with some adjustments. The Duke of Sussex chose to be "positive" and did not accept an olive branch from the royal family. Expert Jonathan Caser said that it is impossible for Harry to stop publishing his autobiography, and the royal family needs to prepare early to avoid more serious consequences and calm the emotions of Meghan and his wife.
The death of Queen Elizabeth prompted Harry to urgently revise the content of his autobiography and announced that it would be published as originally planned. This situation made the royal family uneasy, and the two sides were at a stalemate, and neither was willing to show weakness. King Charles sent "court aides" to California in the hope of preventing Harry from publishing a new book, but the result turned out surprisingly, and Harry was more determined.
The royal family released the latest version of the family photo, only Charles and William, and did not invite Prince Harry. This blatant ostracism hurt Harry and deepened his resolve to break the news. Penguin Random House revealed that some of the new books had been printed, but with the death of the Queen, they had to be destroyed.
The royal family has once again asked Harry to stop publishing his autobiography, but such a request seems unthinkable. Although Harry needs to pay liquidated damages, he will not listen to the royal family's verbal resistance. Meghan's shrewdness allowed her not to allow such a situation to be unfavorable to her, so the Harrys were even more resistant to the royal family.
As his autobiography nears its end and will be published before Christmas, Harry insists on getting the revelations through to the end. One of the biggest gimmicks of the autobiography was to break the news about Diana's death, which made the royal family particularly taboo. King Charles has just ascended the throne and is plagued by internal and external problems, but Harry does not care about his father's face and challenges the bottom line of the royal family.
Harry's attitude is resolute, intending to make it impossible for the royal family to return to heaven, and in addition to the paper version, he also plans to release an electronic version. Many royal experts**, Harry's new book will be a big sell, and countless people are waiting to see the jokes of the British royal family. Commentator Sasseldotti believes that the royal family could not prevent the release of Harry's new book, and the filibuster was declared a failure.
More and more people are paying attention to Harry's new book, and even if it is only circulated within the publishing house, there will be a steady stream of insider information**. The current situation is not good for the royal family, and Harry has become a key figure, the biggest threat to King Charles. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex settled overseas, not under the leadership and control of the royal family, and freedom of speech was terrifying to the royal family.
J.R. Moehringer, the representative writer of the autobiography, revealed that the pre-sale of the autobiography has reached 14 million pounds, showing the high level of public interest in it. Prince Harry no longer had any scruples after the death of Queen Elizabeth, and made up his mind to break the news about the royal family, not insensitively, but for Diana to ask for an explanation, and at the same time to silently ** his father Charles. The core of the autobiography will revolve around Diana's car accident, which contains a wealth of first-hand information and evidence that Harry used to hold the soft underbelly of the royal family.