Duke’s guarded remarks revive talk of another memoir amid legal tensions
Prince Harry’s recent appearance in a London courtroom—where he appealed for the reinstatement of his 24-hour police protection—has reignited speculation over a possible sequel to his 2023 memoir, Spare.
Parts of the hearing were held in private due to national security concerns. During the proceedings, Harry stated that his “worst fears” had been confirmed, though the specifics were not made public.
Royal correspondent Cameron Walker suggested that Harry’s carefully chosen words might be laying the groundwork for future revelations. “Perhaps it was a bit of a veiled threat from Harry,” Walker remarked, highlighting the national security reasoning behind withholding certain courtroom details.
This theory echoes previous statements from Harry, who admitted he had enough content for more than one book and had deliberately omitted sensitive material from Spare to avoid further family strain.
Though no sequel has been confirmed, the combination of legal drama and past admissions has fuelled renewed interest in whether Harry might share more in a second memoir.
Harry and Meghan Markle stepped down as working royals in 2020 and now live in California with their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.
