Solène Delinger 4:54 p.m., January 12, 2023

In the columns of the "Guardian", Catherine Mayer, the biographer of King Charles III assures us that the shocking revelations of Prince Harry should not be taken lightly in his memoirs, released on January 10.

According to her, "The Substitute" could "mark the beginning of the end of the monarchy", an institution which "represents inequality". 

Prince Harry had certainly never been talked about so much.

The Duke of Sussex has been at the center of media attention since the release of his memoir on Tuesday January 10.

Meghan Markle's husband confides in it with an open heart on various subjects, even the most intimate, such as his former addiction to cocaine, his first sexual relationship with a woman older than him or the number of Taliban he has. killed when he was in the army. 

The monarchy, an institution that "represents inequality"

In the UK, this big 500-page unboxing and multiple shock interviews with Harry make people cringe.

The grandson of Elizabeth II has this time crossed the red line.

His repeated attacks against his brother William, the future king of England, but also against Queen consort Camilla, whom he describes as "dangerous", are seen as direct threats to the monarchy. 

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According to the biographer of Charles III, Catherine Mayer, the revelations of Prince Harry could sign the death warrant of the British monarchy.

"It may be something that will mark the beginning of the end of the monarchy," she says in the columns of the

Guardian.

 "It's important, given the lack of trust in the state at the moment (…) It is, after all, an institution that represents inequality, so there are huge things at stake", continues -she.

Harry's revelations are to be "taken seriously"

For Catherine Mayer, the stories told by Harry are not just "people" subjects: "It's not just a celebrity story," she explains.

"What we're talking about is the status of an important state institution, with significant powers and significant taxpayer funding, so whether you're pro or anti-monarchy, it's worth taking it seriously. serious". 

Before the release of his memoirs on January 10, Prince Harry made a name for himself by releasing a documentary series on Netflix, with his wife Meghan Markle.

The Sussexes show the scenes of their departure from the British royal family three years ago, and accuse the Windsors of not having protected them against the attacks of the tabloids, which had Meghan as their target.