Prince Harry might suffer a huge financial loss if he falsifies the truth in his upcoming book.

Prince Harry might suffer a huge financial loss if he falsifies the truth in his upcoming book.

Prince Harry must "own every word in his book," according to a royal pundit.

A substantial prize could be lost for Prince Harry if he "dampens down" criticism of his family in his memoir, according to a warning.

Of the £35 million book contract, which comprises four novels, the Duke of Sussex received £17.5 million. One of the books will be released this year. But by attempting to alter parts of the book's stories, he "has thrown a spanner in the works." Robert Jobson, a royal scholar, said Harry must "own every word" in his narrative.

On the Australian morning program Sunrise, Mr. Jobson stated: "As it's an autobiography, we know it was written by someone else, but he's had to own every word, hasn't he?

Regardless of how you view the story, if others don't agree, there will be an issue since William and his father will exploit it as their story.

"Because she could claim that it was written by Andrew Morton, he hasn't even finished Diana, Her True Story. He was the author of this. I'm not sure whether he can calm things down because if he does, the publishers might decide not to give him the remaining money based on the amount they have already paid him."

Since his father King Charles ascended to the throne following Queen Elizabeth's passing this month, royal pundits have been making assumptions about Harry's potential return to the fold.

If the Duke removes or modifies his book, some experts claim that the doors may be open for him to return.

Ms. Joseph told Sky News Australia, "We know that he has postponed it to modify things, add things, but we just don't know whether he's going to change it for the better or the worse.

There are rumors that Harry's book may undermine the credibility of his biological parents, Charles and Camilla.