A spokesman for Harry and Meghan said the couple did not contribute to the book, but he did not deny the content of the first of three days of extracts published in the Times and Sunday Times. During the hearing, it emerged he secretly copied letters between her and other members of the royal family. So obsessed with convincing readers that he was special to Princess, not just a server that she was nice and friendly to. Just like his book 'A Royal Duty', Paul Burrell let us look behind the screens of the life of Diana, Princess of Wales with a series of memories.

In 2002, Burrell faced trial for allegedly stealing personal items from Diana’s estate following her death. The reviews on Goodreads are not genuinely welcoming for this book, but the general negative/positive opinion on smth is not really a quality indicator.Books produced by Burrell state that Diana was very fond of him, and that she would describe him as her "rock" for his support during trying times, but Diana's mother, Frances Shand Kydd, detested him and believed that he was "just another hanger-on grasping at Diana's celebrity". Just a stone's throw away from the Queen's sitting room at Windsor Castle, they could have walked up the hill with Archie and a bunch of flowers, popped in to see Granny and said, 'Hi Granny, we're home', that would have been the way to do it, bypass the protocol and go to the family. As the world prepares for the official inquest into her death, The Way We Were marks an intense period of reflection by ensuring the spirit, warmth and character of the person at the centre of proceedings is not lost or obscured. I am convinced that when the princes, and everyone else, reads this book in its entirety they will think differently. The falling out between the two brothers and Burrell, Paul, who recently appeared on I'm A Celebrity, dates back to 1997 when he published the book "A Royal Duty," in which he divulged details about his friendship with the late Princess.

That’s especially because this amount was seemingly on top of the money he’d already received from the initial book deal, plus the ongoing sales as well as his continued media appearances. Highly recommended for those who are interested in the story of the princess and who want to see a little bit more humanness behind the beautiful facade of, perhaps, the most admired woman of the last decades of the XX century. In February 2017, Burrell and his house in Peckforton appeared in an episode of ITV's UK reality TV series Through the Keyhole with Keith Lemon. She is too complicated, and I sympathize with her for being not so happy as much as she hoped to be. Paul Burrell served Diana, Princess of Wales, as her faithful butler from 1987 until her death in 1997.With so many books out there about the princess, the thing I found most appealing were the photographs of Apartments 8 and 9 at Kensington Palace - it wasn't what I had expected.