In an article published in The Telegraph, she reminded readers about Prince Harry's earlier comments during the release of his self-revelatory book, Spare.
He had mentioned that around 400 pages were omitted from the final manuscript, implying that there was enough material for another book.
Judith Woods raised the question, "Is there a market for more?" She expressed doubt that there would be a demand for additional content, especially from the perspective of readers in the United Kingdom.
However, she acknowledged that Prince Harry's actions and statements have been causing a stir across the Atlantic.
One noteworthy event is the upcoming court appearance of the US government in response to questions about Prince Harry's visa application. This situation arose due to his candid admission of drug use in his written work.
Judith Woods considered these incidents to be rookie mistakes on Prince Harry's part. She pondered the dilemma faced by a prince when subjected to the pressures of his US editors. The case against Prince Harry has been initiated by the conservative think tank, the Heritage Foundation, which believes that his residency in the United States should be revoked if he failed to disclose his drug use or if he provided false information.
