Prince Harry left revelations about his family in his memoirs, saying he didn’t want “the world to know because I don’t think he’ll ever forgive me,” according to an interview published by the Daily Telegraph on Friday.
The prince told a British broadsheet that he has enough material to write another book, mostly focusing on his relationship with his brother Prince William and his father, King Charles III, in comments that could upset the royal family.
“The first draft was different. It was 800 pages, now it’s down to 400 pages,” he said about his book. spare.
“It can be two books, like that. And it’s a bit hard to get it out.
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“There are some things that have happened, especially between me and my brother, and between me and my father, I just don’t want the world to know. Because I don’t think he will forgive me,” he said.
The cheeky prince said the media had “dirt on my family” but he was “sweeping it under the carpet for stories about other people”.
After months of anticipation and a blanket publicity blitz, Harry’s book “Spare” went on sale on Tuesday as royal insiders denied the hot-button revelations.
The royal family has kept the study quiet as painful details from the book and pre-publication TV interviews have piled up.
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At spareHarry described his 74-year-old father as an emotional cripple, the victim of brutal childhood bullying.
But among the many contradictions in the book, Harry also sees the king as a doting father, who enjoys strong French haircuts and does headstands in his underwear to relieve polo-induced back pain.
Prince Harry wants to protect his children
In a Telegraph interview, Harry said he went public with his grievances not to “tear down” the royal family, but because he had a “responsibility” to change in order to protect Prince William’s children.
William, he said, “has made it very clear that his children are not my responsibility.”
The book is behind the six-hour Netflix documentary Harry & Meghan.
A YouGov poll on Monday found that 64% of Britons now have a negative view of the once-popular prince – the lowest ever – and Meghan also scored poorly.
They could also interfere with the public interest in Meghan’s homeland, according to him New York Times.
“Even in the United States, which has a soft spot for royals in exile and a generally higher tolerance than England for redemption stories about overcoming trauma and family dysfunction, there is a sense that there are only so many revelations that the public can take.” ex-journalist London Sarah Lyall wrote.
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