Prince Harry’s Memoir Perfectly Illustrates The Elite’s Obsession With Self-Victimization

What was described as the most-anticipated book release of the year — and what was, in reality, one of the least-anticipated — Prince Harry’s new memoir, “Spare,” The latest issue was published this week.

The title refers the idea of “an heir and a spare,” This is a quick way to say that the firstborn sons are considered more important than their younger siblings in a primogeniture system. According to the memoir, this was something King Charles III referenced jokingly to his then-wife Diana upon Harry’s birth and has shadowed his life to this day. This controversial book, which is 400 pages long, is a grueling tale of chronic victimhood and ridiculous privilege. It is replete with pathetic attempts at earning the audience’s sympathy while simultaneously showing why that feeling is undeserved.

When compared to the actuality of the situations, his constant whining and “woe-is me” talk seems absurd. As an example, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex frequently wrote about his need for escape from Britain in his lifetime, because his royal duties, as well as the public attention, were too much. Poor Harry where did he go to escape the paparazzi? Is it possible that he hid in an obscure place? In his telling, he went on ski vacations to Switzerland and Kazakhstan, safaris in Africa, or just to his good friend Elton John’s house on the French Riveria. It sounds terrible.

What about his decision to permanently leave Britain after a family fallout, which was clearly not his fault, and because of the deep hatred his American wife engendered in the British press. It must have been a difficult decision to leave your taxpayer-funded royal residence. Well, when you end up using Tyler Perry’s multimillion-dollar Los Angeles compound free of charge, it’s something of a soft landing. It is not presented as such; however, these extravagant amenities and choice options would not be available for anyone other than a wealthy prince, but Harry presents himself as a put-upon.

There are moments of comedy in the book, particularly when Harry mentions the recurring theme throughout the book: The inability to forget the past. He describes being “thunderstruck” The phrase can be read by simply reading it. “The past is never dead. It’s not even past,” Faulkner’s quote is used as an epigraph to the memoir. However, he did not learn anything about Faulkner at Eton or Ludgrove, nor any other costly institutions of higher learning. No, he found the cliché passage (I kid you not) “not long ago” BrainyQuote.com A man who uses the book as a tool to discredit his reputation as an amoral man. “thicko,” It is not helping his cause.

His poor memory and inability to remember important details, such as the gift his mother gave him before his untimely death, further undermines his judgment and credibility. In that moving passage, he describes his aunt giving him the gift in the place of his deceased mother shortly after Diana’s death. It was.