Questions over whether Meghan Markle will pen a memoir of her own one day have always been rife. While the Duchess of Sussex herself previously indicated that she intended to write a book in the future, a source has now suggested that this may not be the case.
Meghan previously suggested during a podcast appearance last year that she could see herself putting pen to paper, following the commercial success of Prince Harry‘s explosive memoir, Spare, which reportedly earned him £27million, including an advance of at least £14million, according to The Sun.
Suggesting that this is now off the table, a source told OK! Magazine: “Meghan and Harry are cautious about everything they do and say to uphold the standards of the monarchy. Those [memoirs] are the types of projects they don’t want to do.”
Speaking about the huge commercial value a memoir from Meghan could have, a source previously told Closer Online: “The word in publishing circles is that everyone’s mad to land Meghan’s memoirs and the numbers being thrown around are ridiculously high.
“We’re talking tens of millions for her authorised biography – it’s going to get to the point where she can’t say no. And love her or hate her, there’s no denying that she has an insight into the royals that no one else can share.”
They added: “She’s strategically chosen to hold off for the sake of peace, but she absolutely wants to share her truth – and why shouldn’t she?”
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Prince Harry‘s tell-all book was released back in January 2023 and laid many of his grievances against the Royal Family bare, including dropping bombshells such as his alleged physical fight with Prince William, which saw him break a dog bowl and his necklace.
Elsewhere in the book, Harry spoke openly about his difficult teenage years. He wrote: “Of course…I had been doing cocaine around this time. At someone’s country house, during a shooting weekend, I’d been offered a line, and I’d done a few more since.
“It wasn’t much fun, and it didn’t make me particularly happy, as it seemed to make everyone around me, but it did make me feel different, and that was the main goal. Feel. Different.
“I was a deeply unhappy 17-year-old boy willing to try almost anything that would alter the status quo. That was what I told myself anyway.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
