His collaboration with Prince Harry was described to him in an article published in The New Yorker by writer J. R. Moringer, a “ghost writer” who has essentially written his own biography.

A few months after the release of Spare, which CNN called “a harrowing read from a wounded man,” the author shared his perspective on the story.

He did not hesitate to reveal a big quarrel that broke out between them during the writing of the book. One night at 2:00 am, they had a Zoom meeting. The quarrel arose over a certain passage about Harry’s “grueling military exercises” in England, where he was captured by alleged terrorists, one of whom made a “vulgar reference”. for Princess Diana. The Duke of Sussex wished that the passage ended with his reply: however, Moringer insisted on leaving her out.

“Despite the fact that it was not the first time that Harry and I had quarreled, the sensations were different. There was a feeling that we were approaching some kind of final breakup, partly because Harry didn’t say anything else,” Moringer recalls of the quarrel.

“I was furious with Prince Harry,” Moringer admitted, “my head was splitting, my jaw was clenching, and I began to raise my voice. And yet part of me might have thought, “This is so weird. Say hello to Prince Harry.”

“Then, as Harry started to answer me, his cheeks flushed and his eyes narrowed, a more pressing thought came to me: Wow, it could all end here.”

Prince Harry’s ghostwriter also remembered Meghan Markle’s generosity when he returned to their home without his family. “Harry put me up in his guest house, where Megan and Archie visited me during evening walks. Megan, knowing that I miss my family, continued to bring trays of food and sweets.”

“I was wondering if we would have chemistry,” she said. “We had, and had, I think, an amazing reason. Princess Diana had died 23 years before our first conversation, and my mother, Dorothy Moehringer, had just died, and our grief seemed just as fresh.”

“The way he was treated by both strangers and relatives was outrageous. But looking back, I think I selfishly welcomed the idea that I could talk to someone, an expert, about that endless feeling that you wish you could call your mom,” she added.

The autobiography of the Duke of Sussex is not the first written by J. R. Moringer, as he was the author of the autobiography of the best tennis player before that. Andre Agassi. Before devoting himself to writing, the American studied at Yale, as well as working out his term in journalism on behalf of Colorado, Los Angeles and New York Times. In fact, in his report entitled “Crossing” for the Los Angeles Times, published in 2000 and won a Pulitzer Prize.

According to CNN