The British Prince Harry and his wife, Megan, distanced themselves from a book coming about their life within the royal family, saying: "They were not interviewed when writing it, and they did not contribute to it in any way."
Media reported yesterday that the book, titled "Finding Freedom", is scheduled for release next August, and is expected to shed light on the couple's frustrations with the palace and the press.
A spokesman for the couple said in a statement: "There were no meetings with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, nor did they contribute to the book" Finding Freedom ".
"This book is based on the authors' own experiences as members of the press team, which covers the news of the royal family, and on their independent press coverage," he added.
The book, authored by journalist Caroline Dorand and journalist Omid Scobey, who covers the news of the royal family, is expected to detail in detail how the couple felt that the royal establishment had failed to support them, according to The Telegraph.
The Times cited quotes from the book indicating quarrels between family members, as Harry believed that some of his relatives did not like Megan, and that others felt that the couple's popularity should be "curbed."
The newspaper said Megan described the criticism of the press as "dying with thousands of wounds."
The Telegraph says the book presents Harry and Meghan as the forces of change who have the power to modernize ownership, but are "discouraged by the" gray uniforms "and media coverage of their private lives. The couple and their son (Archie - 14 months) are currently living in Los Angeles, after relinquishing their royal roles last March.
The authors claim that Harry believes some of his relatives do not like his wife.