Harry, who “if he wants to talk to his dad he has to make an appointment”

On the one hand Carloon the other Harry. THE relationships between the British sovereign and his second son, divided today byAtlantic Oceancontinue to attract the attention of experts and enthusiasts. The latest indiscretion comes from Sunaccording to which the king would communicate with his son «only through the Palace councilors“, after the latter allegedly snubbed “the proposal to spend the anniversary of the death of the Queen».

The conditional, of course, is a must. But the real expert is also on the same line Duncan Larcombe: «It seems that Carlo’s approach towards Harry is as usual as always professional mode», the author told the tabloid. «That is, if you want to meet him, you have to make an appointment». The Duke of Sussex, therefore, if he wants to speak to her father he will therefore have to «do it the somersaults and overcome the so-called men in gray suits».

“I think it’s the king’s way of being subtle punishing his son», concluded Larcombe, reiterating Carlo’s openness to reconciliationbut at the same time there disappointment for some things written by Harry in the memoir Spare: specifically, it is rumored that the bitterness of the monarch arises from some names used to define his wife Camilla, over all “the evil stepmother». «Really painful words, but the king keeps it open the comunication”.

Which instead – again according to rumors fromEngland – he has no intention of doing Williamwhich would have closed each channel with his brother: «The relationship is irreparable broken». Truth? Impossible say it for sure. To think that a few months ago some insiders had spoken to the Times showing themselves possibilists about a re-establishment of relations. “It will take lots of flexibility on both sides, obviously, but it can be done”, we read.

L’key element – according to the analysis – it could turn out to be exactly that there fidelity of William to the Crown: moreover a peaceful relationship between brothers, and more generally a royal family not crossed by tensionsare the best conditions to guarantee a rosy future to the monarchy.

Source: Vanity Fair

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