So much has been written about Princes William and Harry, yet so little is really known about them. In this biography of the two brothers, Ingrid Seward examines the extraordinary lives of the two men who are second and third in line to the British throne. From the privileged childhood, through the trauma of their parents' divorce and subsequent tragic death of their mother, to the tabloid gossip and scandals of late, William and Harry have always fascinated. This account features interviews with close personal friends, giving an intimate insight into their lives.
Ingrid Seward is Editor-in-Chief of Majesty magazine, the leading monthly journal covering all aspects of British, European and other royal families around the world.
Since it began in 1980 Majesty magazine has remained the market leader in its field.
Ingrid is acknowledged as one of the pre-eminent writers and commentators on the royal family and has published over 20 books and contributed numerous articles to publications worldwide.
An experienced public speaker both in the UK and North America, Ingrid has worked for every major TV and radio station across the world. She is currently royal commentator for ABC network's Good Morning America.
Ingrid is in the unique position of knowing many members of the royal family personally and through Majesty enjoys a special relationship with the Royal Household.
My least favourite books about the members of the royal family by Ingrid Steward. The information about William and Harry was interesting but it was more about their parents then them. Maybe ig it was written later and spaned under a longer time it would gave been more interesting and more about them. I think It was from their birth to sometime in 2000 - 2005. It was alright but I think I will look for a newer book or two about them.
Although the intent of this book is to focus on the lives of the princes from birth, there is a great deal of focus on the relationship of their parents to each other and their children. Diana was far from the victim that she portrayed herself as and I came away from reading this book with a newfound admiration for Prince Charles and the rest of the royal family.
It's not a bad book per se, it's just really light on info. It's basically a coffee table type book -- glossy, full of pictures, and light on writing. If that's what you want -- go for it. Otherwise it's not a must have.