During an interview with GB News, royal commentator Gareth Russell contemplated the treatment of King Charles' wife in the controversial book, drawing comparisons to Harry's memoir, "Spare."
In the autobiography released earlier this year, the Invictus Games mogul portrayed his stepmother as a "villain" and accused her of leaking information about the Royal Family to the British press.
In contrast, Scobie chose a more measured approach, referring to the Queen Consort as being "tolerated by the public but not universally accepted."
Russell explained that "Endgame" primarily focuses on the dynamics between Prince William and Prince Harry, alias the Waleses and the Sussexes, causing Harry's sentiments toward Camilla to take a back seat.
"Endgame's main thrust was directed at Prince William," Russell observed, adding, "In contrast, 'Spare' equally targeted Prince William and Queen Camilla, perhaps leaning more towards Queen Camilla at times. This could suggest Prince Harry's personal perspective on the Queen, his stepmother."
"There might be an aspect where Queen Camilla simply wasn't a central figure of significant interest for the author Omid Scobie," he elaborated.
"I think Scobie has judiciously, or perhaps tactically, kept his distance from that," the expert concluded.
