King Charles reportedly feels 'exasperated' by Prince Harry's actions, as revealed in Robert Hardman's new biography, "Charles III: New King. New Court. The Inside Story." The book suggests that while saddened, the monarch is too busy to dwell on the ongoing rift. 

Hardman claimed that although King Charles and Prince William have not read Prince Harry's memoir "Spare," they have been briefed on key points. The biography claims that the King initially wanted to discuss these points with Prince William after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

The King's Response to Harry

A friend of Hardman claimed that the King feels saddened about Harry and Meghan but had learned to 'compartmentalize' domestic trauma. The King was said to have tried to listen and help, but now that he is the King, he has many other things to think about. The source stated that the King decided to focus on his own life and not worry too much about their problems. Another source mentioned that the King is open to making amends with Prince Harry, but it will be on his own conditions.

Hardman's book included a statement from a friend of Charles, who mentioned that the King feels 'very unhappy' about the continuing disagreement between the Sussexes and the royal family. 

Prince William was said to be very embarrassed by Harry's casual sharing of personal secrets in the revealing memoir. In the book, Harry described an incident where William allegedly attacked him and tore his necklace after criticizing Meghan as 'difficult.' According to Hardman's book, William strongly criticized the statement as extremely disrespectful.

Regarding Prince William, his staff mention that he wishes people would recognize and honor that he remained silent despite his brother's continuous criticisms, especially concerning his wife.

READ ALSO: Queen Elizabeth's Final Moments Revealed in New Book

Queen Elizabeth II's Reaction to Naming Lilibet

Prince Harry and Meghan named their daughter Lilibet, a childhood nickname given to the late Queen. The nickname originated because Queen Elizabeth could not say her name correctly during childhood. 

Robert Hardman's book reveals that the late Queen Elizabeth II was "infuriated" by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's claim that she had given her blessing for their daughter to be named Lilibet, the Queen's childhood nickname.

A palace staff recalled the Queen being 'as angry as I'd ever seen her' after the Sussexes' announcement. It suggests that, at the time, a report claims that Elizabeth was not asked for her blessing, challenging Harry and Meghan's account. However, a spokesperson for the Sussexes maintained that they would not have chosen the name if the Queen had not been supportive, emphasizing that she was the first family member Prince Harry contacted. 

The law firm Schillings, representing Prince Harry and Meghan, wrote a letter to certain news broadcasters and publishers, stating that the report suggesting that the Queen was not asked for permission to use the name Lilibet is untrue and harmful. They requested to cease this false and defamatory information. 

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