Prince Harry book

Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" was on Friday mauled by British media and commentators who called it "vengeful" and "calculated", as Buckingham Palace kept ...

"I saw this red mist in him," Harry said in a clip of his chat with ITV, talking about the altercation with William. "Having made the idiotic decision to 'go public' about his rift with the royal family, Harry was no doubt under enormous pressure... The left-leaning newspaper, which has questioned the monarchy's role in modern Britain, was the first to publish a leaked extract of the book this week in which Harry described his physical altercation with William. In an editorial, it pointed to "countless discrepancies" in his claims and urged him to listen to friends who have urged him to "stop for his own good". The Sun tabloid said that while people sympathised with Harry, 38, over the trauma of losing his mother as a child and having to grieve in the public eye, "neither can justify the destructive, vengeful path he has chosen, throwing his own family under a bus for millions of dollars". Wilson called the ghostwritten tome -- the biggest royal book since Harry's mother Princess Diana collaborated with Andrew Morton for "Diana: Her True Story" in 1992 -- "calculated and despicable" and a work of "malice".

Among the many revelations in the memoir is Harry's disclosure that he killed 25 Taliban fighters while on deployment in Afghanistan with the British Army.

It's the opposite of the case." Harry's words "were probably ill-judged for two reasons," Kemp said in an interview with Sky News. Among the killers of Afghans, not many have your decency to reveal their conscience and confess to their war crimes." Harry served in the British army for 10 years, obtaining the rank of captain. The ones you killed were not chess pieces, they were humans; they had families who were waiting for their return. CNBC has not seen or been able to obtain a copy of the book.

Spanish bookshops and leak to the Guardian undo secrecy plans but won't affect Spare's sales, say industry experts.

But it also left a void that was due to be filled by a handful of TV interviews. In an indicator of how they might fight their legal battles, the Mail also highlighted the juxtaposition between Harry writing a tell-all memoir and the legal cases he is bringing against British newspapers for invasion of privacy and phone hacking. There’s always more in a book than the media can reproduce. He said: “Lots of books come out with lots of pre-publication coverage and serialisations and it doesn’t seem to do any damage to sales. British newspapers phoned local reporters and freelancers, urging them to rapidly retranslate the book back into English in order to obtain more revelations – including Harry’s comments about killing 25 people while serving as a soldier in Afghanistan. Details of events including the prince losing his virginity behind a pub, him asking his father, King Charles, not to remarry, and his final visit to Queen Elizabeth II have been revealed.

Philip Jones, editor of trade paper The Bookseller, tells BBC News he thinks the leaks are "70% good" for the book and its publisher, Penguin Random House. " ...

LONDON (AP) — Bereaved boy, troubled teen, wartime soldier, unhappy royal — many facets of Prince Harry are revealed in his explosive memoir, ...

Watch Sky News special at 7pm tonight - Harry's Book: The Fallout · Duke admits to using cocaine · He lost his virginity to an older woman · He killed 25 Taliban ...

The Duke of Sussex went on two tours of duty in Afghanistan and has revealed in his new memoir that he killed more than 20 Taliban fighters.