I wouldn’t trust Harry’s memoir any more than his Oprah interview
With the revelation last week that Prince Harry is scrambling to amend parts of his memoir following the nation’s outpouring of love for the Queen, it is becoming clear that he is having second thoughts about it. If that is the case, then he must have known that certain things he was making public would have been upsetting. Hopefully, the national grief at the death of our Queen will make both Harry and Meghan think twice before revealing more of their ‘truths’.
Ruth Peberdy, Bridgwater
It doesn’t matter if Prince Harry tries to tone down his bombshell autobiography, as it will be received badly the minute it is published anyway. Anything remotely negative about the
Queen will be picked up sorely by the public.
Madeleine Bradley, London
It’s not going to include anything truthful, regardless of whether or not it’s ‘toned down’. It’s going to be a waste of paper and ink if it’s ever published.
Vincent Tucker, Plymouth
Harry should hold his nerve. We want to know the juicy stuff that goes on behind closed doors.
Max Kennedy, Slough
Requesting a rewrite confirms that this book was going to be disrespectful. The request in itself is just as damaging for Harry.
J. Hunt, Stourbridge
For someone who claims to want to live a private life, Prince
Harry has done nothing but attempt to spotlight himself and his wife, monetise his hereditary title and capitalise from airing his dirty laundry. I wouldn’t trust this autobiography any more than I did the whingeing Oprah
Winfrey interview.
B. Roberts, Chichester
Harry should wait to write a memoir when he has a life of accomplishments worth writing about. In most cases, that is usually in one’s 60s or 70s. Being born into the Royal Family is not an achievement worth shouting out about.
Luis Foster, Canterbury
I can’t imagine that the publishers would want Harry to tone down his memoir. They will want their pound of flesh for what they’re paying him, so it may be too late for this sudden change of heart.
Aaron Marshall, Oxford
There is too much speculation about what exactly will be said in Prince Harry’s autobiography. He has every right, like the rest of us, to say precisely what he wants to.
E. Sullivan, Sheffield