Prince Harry to return to UK to promote book at Christmas

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Royal expert Kinsey Schofield claims The Duke of Sussex “has no desire to heal the rift with his family” by releasing his new memoir, which is expected to reveal new details about a rift with senior members of the family. Instead, the commentator told Express.co.uk that she expects the highly anticipated book to include “more moaning” about the Royal Family as the couple has already demonstrated a willingness to speak with uncharacteristic candor about the Firm. 

Harry’s publisher described the book, which will be released in 16 languages, as “full of insight, revelation, self-examination, and hard-won wisdom”. 

It was initially set to be released in late 2022 but following the Queen’s death, the publishing date was pushed back as the memoir’s contents are said to have been altered. 

Some royal experts have speculated whether the Duke will use the book as a way of healing the reported rift between himself and his family. 

But, Ms Schofiled, host of the To Di For Daily podcast, doesn’t think so. She told Express.co.uk: “In my opinion, Harry has no desire to heal the rift with his family. That is not why you write a book like this.

“You write a book like this for the paycheck and cross your fingers for little to no fallout. With a title like ‘Spare’ there is a sense of bitterness and grievance.

“I do anticipate more moaning from Montecito”. 

Since stepping down from his royal duties in 2020, Harry has thrown himself into advocating for better support around mental health. 

Earlier this month, he surprised guests at a business conference in San Francisco, where he spoke about the importance of mental health awareness.

He has also spoken candidly about his own mental health struggles on a number of occasions. 

“Prince Harry says growing up in the Royal Family and then spending 10 years in the military, he never heard the words ’therapy’ or ‘coaching’. Then the blinkers came off and his life changed,” Doron Weber, vice president of non-profit Alfred P Sloan Foundation wrote on Twitter, following the event. 

The Duke’s book is also expected to include intimate details about his life and emotional struggles. 

In a press release about the book, Random House said: “Prince Harry will share, for the very first time, the definitive account of the experiences, adventures, losses, and life lessons that have helped shape him”. 

Speaking about Harry’s mental health campaigning, Ms Scholfield told Express.co.uk: “I would honestly not know about Prince Harry’s comments on mental health if I didn’t follow the Royal Family.

“Harry is not a headline in America unless it involves the Royal Family.

“His actions don’t draw as much attention as his DNA does”.

She added: “Mental health is always an important topic to discuss but I don’t think he’s branded himself an authority on it in the states.” 

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