Less than 12 hours following the tragic car crash that claimed the life of Diana Spencer in 1997, King Charles, her former husband, arrived at a Paris hospital to personally oversee the repatriation of her body.

The head nurse who witnessed Diana’s lifeless form remarked that it seemed as though an invisible force had struck her visage, causing concern among onlookers who feared she might collapse at any moment.

Subsequently, tears flowed freely in the wake of her untimely demise.

In the aftermath of Diana’s passing, Charles seized the opportunity to implore his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, to lower the flag to half-mast as a gesture of respect befitting his ex-wife.

Fast forward 27 years, and now at 75 years old, King Charles finds himself confronted with an even weightier challenge – reconciling his idiosyncrasies, grappling with self-doubt, and addressing lingering emotional wounds, all while striving to unite his nation under his reign.

Described as a figure of profound complexity by Anderson, Charles’ journey is fraught with inner conflict and intricate layers.

Born as the eldest child of Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Charles was destined for leadership from birth, yet his path was far from smooth.

Enduring a childhood marked by parental neglect and bullying at the hands of peers, he navigated a solitary existence during his formative years.

Sent to a rigorous private school by Philip, Charles endured relentless physical and emotional torment from fellow students, with Anderson recounting instances of him being subjected to unrelenting abuse.

Tragically, at the tender age of around 13, Charles found himself orphaned following the sudden passing of both his parents.