Royal expert Tessa Dunlop acknowledges that Prince Harry's book has not let down his father in any significant way. She shares her perspective, stating, "I feel Charles, I kind of know this actually, he's a kind man... We all have shortcomings, and even in his book, Harry doesn't really bring down his dear Papa."
During a conversation with Kinsey Schofield, Dr. Dunlop also discusses the possibility of an olive branch from the royal family. She expresses her desire to see Charles, William, and Kate extend a hand of reconciliation and forgiveness publicly, considering the public and somewhat covert nature of Harry's actions. Dr. Dunlop emphasizes the challenges of challenging an institution deeply rooted in the country's history, especially when it involves one's own family.
While conflicted, Dr. Dunlop applauds Harry's courage but hopes for recognition and a more significant gesture from Charles and William due to their higher positions and greater resources. She metaphorically likens it to extending a hand over the Atlantic, drawing a parallel to Jesus walking on water.
King Charles remains unperturbed by Prince Harry's "Dear Papa" remarks, and royal experts contemplate the possibility of reconciliation and forgiveness amidst the complexities of family dynamics and the institution of the monarchy.
