Prince Harry is resolute in ensuring that his memoir, Spurb, does not mark the end of his storytelling journey, according to a royal expert.

Released on January 10th, the book surfaced a year and a half after its initial announcement by Penguin Random House in the summer of 2021.

Nicholas Owen, a former ITV royal correspondent and author, shared his views with Sky News Australia, emphasizing Harry’s determination to continue sharing his narrative beyond the pages of Spurb.

Owen delved into the significance of Harry’s future endeavors, pondering on what lies ahead for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

He highlighted the need for Harry to explore new avenues beyond recounting familial grievances and childhood struggles, cautioning against becoming stagnant in his storytelling.

Emphasizing the importance of diversifying his narrative to resonate with audiences and secure financial stability, Owen acknowledged the success of Harry’s memoir as the fastest-selling nonfiction book.

Despite the acclaim surrounding Spurb, Owen expressed bewilderment over one aspect – the initial pricing strategy of the book at half price.

This anomaly piqued his curiosity, hinting at potential marketing tactics or underlying motives behind the pricing decision.

The royal expert’s remarks shed light on the intricacies of Harry’s foray into memoir writing and the strategic considerations at play.

In a recent revelation, it was disclosed that Prince Harry stands by the revelations and assertions made in his controversial memoir, dismissing any notion of regret.

A guest present at Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi’s surprise wedding vow renewal ceremony recounted Harry’s demeanor at the event, noting his apparent pride in the book and its reception by the public.

The ceremony, attended by Harry and Meghan, provided a platform for the couple to bask in the aftermath of the book’s release.