In an editorial, it pointed to 'countless discrepancies' in his claims and urged him to listen to friends who have urged him to 'stop for his own good'.ĭaily Mail columnist Jan Moir called the book the 'sour cherry on the rancid cake' of Harry and Meghan's other assorted programmes and interviews in which they have taken aim at his family. The Sun tabloid said that while people sympathised with Harry, 38, over the trauma of losing his mother as a child and having to grieve in the public eye, 'neither can justify the destructive, vengeful path he has chosen, throwing his own family under a bus for millions of dollars'. The Spanish-language version of the book was hurriedly withdrawn from shelves after the blunder on Thursday but not before it had been purchased by media outlets, wrecking the publisher's strict worldwide embargo. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as they are formally known, have since cashed in on their royal connections with several lucrative contracts for tell-all books and programmes. The book is the latest hostile blast from Harry and his American wife Meghan after they quit royal duties and moved to California in 2020. And whatever he intended, it makes us sympathise not with him, but the Royal Family.' 'But it has cast him in an appalling light. to spew out as much poison as possible,' he wrote in the Daily Mail.

'Having made the idiotic decision to 'go public' about his rift with the royal family, Harry was no doubt under enormous pressure. Wilson called the ghostwritten tome - the biggest royal book since Harry's mother Princess Diana collaborated with Andrew Morton for 'Diana: Her True Story' in 1992 - 'calculated and despicable' and a work of 'malice'.

Harry's books