Should Prince Harry scrap his memoir? POLL

Prince Harry’s publisher, Penguin Random House, revealed details of the Duke of Sussex’s memoir last week after it announced that the 416-page memoir would be titled Spare and detail with ‘raw unflinching honesty” his journey from ‘trauma to healing’. The book, it is thought, will explore Harry’s perspective from Princess Diana’s funeral in 1997 right up to his decision to leave the Firm two years ago.His publisher said: ‘Spare takes readers immediately back to one of the most searing images of the twentieth century: two young boys, two princes, walking behind their mother’s coffin as the world watched in sorrow-and horror.’As Diana, Princess of Wales, was laid to rest, billions wondered what the princes must be thinking and feeling and how their lives would play out from that point on.’Spare was initially due to be published in the autumn but was delayed until the new year after the death of Queen Elizabeth II on September 8.Speaking at the time, royal commentator Charles Rae warned Harry to ditch his book, telling GB News: ‘Harry is supposed to be doing some changes [to his book] so they can tone it down a bit. Well, I’ve got one change that he could do scrap it, just don’t publish it Harry, give the money back.’So what do YOU think? Should Harry scrap his memoir? Vote in our poll and leave your thoughts in the comment section below. READ MORE: Harry ‘missed the mark’ as Duke desperate to appear ‘relatable’ What are your thoughts on the Duke of Sussex’s memoir? (Image: Getty) Spare includes Harry’s perspective from Princess Diana’s funeral in 1997 (Image: Getty)Markus Dohle, webChief executive of Harry’s publisher, said: ‘Penguin Random House is honoured to be publishing Prince Harry’s candid and emotionally powerful story for readers everywhere.’He shares a remarkably moving personal journey from trauma to healing, one that speaks to the power of love and will inspire and encourage millions of people around the world.’Spare will be published internationally in 16 languages, and the audio edition will be read by Harry himself. A hardback edition is retailing for £28.The Duke will be donating some of the proceeds from book sales to charity. The website which was launched to announce the book, said that he has already given $1.5million (£1.3million) to Sentebale, a charity he co-founded in 2006 which supports vulnerable children in Lesotho and Botswana affected by HIV/AIDS.The site added that he will also donate £300,000 to WellChild, a charity he is a Royal patron of, which enables young people to be cared for at home instead of in a hospital.Royal reporter Cameron Walker told GB News that Harry’s memoir could become an ‘instant bestseller’ due to the high volume of interest.But what do YOU think? Will you be reading Spare? Vote in our poll and leave your thoughts in the comment section below.DON’T MISS:Meghan Markle slammed for referring to Harry as ‘my husband’ [REPORT]Meghan reveals her morning ritual with Harry, Lili and Archie [INSIGHT]Meghan and Harry warned to ‘get story together’ ahead of book release [LATEST] Harry will narrate the audio edition of Spare (Image: Getty) Prince Harry was given his dukedom on his wedding day (Image: EXPRESS.CO.UK)Harry lost his HRH status when he decided to leave the Royal Family in 2020 with his wife Meghan Markle but maintained his Duke of Sussex title. Some royal experts have claimed that the publication of Spare could put his dukedom at risk.Royal Family enthusiast Nile Gardiner claimed that if Harry attacks the Firm with his book, the King could take action against his son by revoking his royal titles. He told Express.co.uk last week: ‘Buckingham Palace will be very concerned by the release of Harry’s book. There is a lot of nervousness about it. Harry and Meghan will be cast into wilderness and lose their royal titles if this is an all-out onslaught against the Royal Family.’ He added that publication could have a ‘catastrophic’ impact on Meghan and Harry’s standing.In order to strip the Sussex dukedom an Act of Parliament would need to be passed. As a result, Dr Bob Morris, of the Constitution Unit at University College London claimed that it is ‘unlikely’ that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will lose access to their titles, which were given to them by Queen Elizabeth II on their wedding day.He told Express.co.uk: ‘At present it seems very unlikely that Parliament itself will wish to take any initiative and it would be for King Charles and the Government in practice to determine the matter.’So what do YOU think? Should Harry have royal titles removed over memoir? Vote in our poll and leave your thoughts in the comment section below.