LONDON (AP) — Prince Harry said he had material for two memoirs, but held back because he didn’t think his father and brother would “definitely forgive him.”
In an interview with British newspaper The Telegraph, published on Saturday, he also said that publishing his memoir “was not an attempt to overthrow the monarchy. This was an attempt to save them from themselves.” That’s it.”
“And I know many will be crucified for saying that,” he said.
Harry’s candid autobiography, Spare, sold 1.4 million copies in English on its first day of publication. Much of that revelation and accusation splashed around the world this week. In the book, the 38-year-old reveals how the grief of the death of his mother, Princess Diana, affected him, and how Harry was “a spare to his heirs.” I saw you angry.
“Come to think of it, it could have been two books,” Harry said in an interview. There are some things I don’t want to do because I don’t think they will ever forgive me.”
In an interview, Harry said he was worried about William’s children, saying, “I felt a responsibility knowing that at least one of my three children would end up like me. It hurts, it worries me.
He said he felt this way even though William made it clear to him that “his children are not my responsibility.”
Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace have not commented on Harry’s book or his series of media interviews to release it.
