She explores a number of important subjects in her essay, including how Princess Diana will be portrayed in the upcoming season of The Crown. The People's Princess' spirit is expected to resurface this season and interact with both the late Queen Elizabeth and then-Prince Charles, adding a ghostly twist to the proceedings.
Elser doesn't mince words when she criticizes Buckingham Palace, asserting, "What that image of Debicki as Diana really spells out is that, in all the time since the princess boarded the Al-Fayed's Jonikal, the Palace has not grasped that they need to do more – much, much more – to assist new royal brides in coping with the challenges of royal life."
Furthermore, the discussion extends to Elser's palpable frustration with the monarchy's apparent resistance to adapting and making necessary changes to better support their family members. She expresses her disappointment with the monarchy's "immovable unwillingness" to make adjustments and improvements.
This leads to the intriguing question of how Princess Diana would have perceived her son and daughter-in-law's dramatic departure from the royal enclosure in 2020. Would she have felt pride, anger towards the palace, sadness, or perhaps a combination of these complex emotions? It's a question that adds another layer of curiosity to the ongoing conversation surrounding the British royal family.
