Spare: Last News

Prince Harry's memoir Spare has been dealt another blow just before the festive season, as it's been named the most-traded in autobiography for the second consecutive year. Despite shattering records as the fastest-selling book ever upon its release in early 2023, with its jaw-dropping revelations about the Royal Family, it seems readers are quick to part with their copies.The website We Buy Books revealed that Spare topped their list again in 2024, with even more people trading it in than last year.

The relative calm that’s surrounded Prince Harry and Meghan Markle recently was well and truly broken by a new German documentary that aired last week. Entitled Harry - The Lost Prince, the bombshell show shone a spotlight on their new life as globetrotting charity ambassadors - but was deeply damning and has left Meghan feeling 'hurt' and 'betrayed' yet again, a source tells OK!.

Prince Harry spoke out about his ‘bigoted’ behaviour before meeting Meghan Markle, saying he was “naive” when it came to his wife’s ethnicity and the public eye. Harry, 40, spoke openly about his transgressions in an interview with the US TV channel CBS.

Prince Harry kept his cool while chatting on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, but things got intense when he was quizzed about the hit Netflix show, The Crown. Shortly before the streaming giant dropped its much-anticipated final season - which featured the heart-breaking events leading up to Diana, Princess of Wales' passing - Prince Harry appeared on the talk show to promote his memoir, Spare.

The Duke of Sussex's controversial memoir Spare rocked the Royal Family with its many shocking claims - but it seems it could also land Prince Harry in hot water. After writing in the book that he had used cocaine, marijuana and magic mushrooms in the past, questions were asked about whether Harry had declared this previous recreational drug use on his visa application when he relocated to the US.The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based think tank, is in the process of suing the US government for access to Prince Harry’s immigration records, stating that it is ‘a case about whether the government provides special treatment for high profile celebrities’. The foundation is referring to the paperwork the prince filed when he landed in the US on 14 March, 2020 as most people arriving in America must answer questions related to whether they have ever used recreational drugs.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are reportedly feeling “conflicted” over how much to have their children in the limelight, a source tells OK! , claiming that Harry’s past is “holding Meghan’s family plans back”. It is claimed the couple are struggling to agree on just how much their two children should appear in the public eye, as two of their projects prepare to come to the small screen.

As the world reels from Kate Middleton’s news that she is being treated for cancer, Prince Harry will be full of regret over the damaged state of their once close relationship, a royal expert claims. Duncan Larcombe, a royal biographer and former royal editor, told us the Princess of Wales, 42, was once like “the sister Harry never had” and the bombshell news of her diagnosis has likely left him wishing he could “turn the clock back”.

Just when it looked like the relationship between the Sussexes and the royal family might be thawing, it seems a new crisis may have aggravated the situation, and the battle rages on. First, Prince Harry joined his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, to lift the lid on royal life to Oprah Winfrey back in 2021, and more recent revelations in Harry’s autobiography Spare caused major upset for the royals.

What a difference a week makes.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were all smiles at the Invictus Games in Düsseldorf not so very long ago – the perfect loved-up power couple making touching speeches, mingling with competitors and packing on the PDAs. But a potential new project that Meghan’s working on threatens to overturn their rekindled popularity.

A scathing parody version of Prince Harry's bombshell memoir Spare is set to be released in a couple of weeks, it's been revealed. The Duke of Sussex, 38, released his explosive autobiography in January and the book proved to be highly controversial, bringing a series of attacks on the Royal Family, with criticism directed towards Prince William and Queen Consort Camilla as well as King Charles and Kate Middleton. Now, a spoof version of Spare, titled Spare Us! A Harrody, is set to land on shelves on April Fool's Day and will poke fun at all of the details Harry shared about his private life.

The Duke of Sussex will discuss living with loss and the importance of personal healing during a livestreamed event which follows the publication of his controversial memoir, Spare.Tickets for the March 4 event, which cost £17 plus a £2.12 fee for UK customers, include a copy of Spare which became the fastest-selling non-fiction book in the UK since records began following its release in January.Those who book tickets can also submit a question, with a selection to be put to the duke by a moderator during the live event which will see Harry speaking with Dr Gabor Mate, author of The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness & Healing in a Toxic Culture. Harry’s late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, died in a car crash in Paris in 1997 when the duke was just 12 years old.