Megan's PR firm, led by Arya Emanuel, is far from thrilled about 'Endgame's' content. The book seems to be a messy mix of recycled rumors, baseless claims, and a touch of fiction, reminiscent of Megan's previous work with 'The Tig.' Interestingly, Megan is pointing fingers at Harry, blaming him for the Royal Rift – a classic move. What's even more interesting is that Megan's talent agency, WME (William Morris Endeavor), is trying to project a harmonious relationship between Megan and Charles, employing some PR wizardry.
On the other hand, Prince William has reportedly chosen to skip family gatherings with Harry, creating some awkward moments. Now, let's discuss the mastermind behind all this drama, Omid Scobie. In his book, he takes swings at the Royal Family, accusing them of dishonesty about Camilla's Queen status and downplaying their diversity efforts. There's a slew of accusations, and to add to the intrigue, Scobie claims that Edward and Sophie, the Earl and Countess of Wessex, made a royal blunder that puts them in the same league as Megan.
Harry had hoped 'Endgame' would bring about a seismic shift in their Royal dynamics, but it appears that the monarchy remains unfazed. Harry's vision of a remorseful and transformative reaction from his family seems like wishful thinking. The Royals continue with their duties, and Megan's dream of reforming the institution has backfired spectacularly. Her portrayal of a close relationship with Charles through pen-pal narratives, complete with paper letters in the digital age, is laughable.
In other news, Prince Harry has received a warning that there are better ways to spend his time than engaging in desperate character assassination attempts. Royal commentator Sarah Vine weighed in on the situation, accusing the couple of thinking too highly of themselves and suggesting that the world has moved on, leaving them with little relevance.