Despite the time elapsed since its initial hardback release, Prince Harry's autobiography "Spare" remains in the spotlight, with no paperback edition in sight.
The memoir, which has sparked significant backlash and humor from critics, is noted for its absence in paperback form even 18 months post-release. Industry observers speculate about the reasons behind the delay, with some jesting that Prince Harry may not have additional revelations to offer.
This development coincides with Prince Harry receiving the Pat Tillman Award for Service, an accolade met with controversy due to a petition opposing the honor, which amassed tens of thousands of signatures.
Ephraim Hardcastle of the Scottish Daily Mail comments on the peculiar delay, noting the typical quickness of publishers to market paperback versions, especially those claiming to contain new and exciting content. However, it appears there is nothing forthcoming to stoke further interest in Prince Harry's story.
Moreover, the Royal Family's cautious distance from Harry is seen as a protective measure against potential misuse of their interactions for public or media scrutiny.
In his book, Prince Harry made pointed claims about his brother, Prince William, leading to widespread media speculation about the possibility of reconciliation between the two. Observations continue regarding the dynamic between William, who is next in line for the throne, and other Royal Family members.
Jennie Bond, a former BBC Royal correspondent, shared insights with OK! about Prince William's character, influenced by his challenging early years, describing him as resolute and occasionally obstinate, particularly in matters involving family disputes.
