The Duke of Sussex’s choice of title for his memoir is said to show his “sense of humor”.
Brand expert Nick Ead is said to be referring to Prince Harry’s nickname ‘Spare Heiress’ in his decision to call his forthcoming book ‘SPARE’. He added that this was also intended to show that the royal family “has been through a lot”.
Nick said in the FEMAIL section of Mail Online on Thursday (27.10.22):
“It’s a bold choice, but it’s a courageous one, and you’ll quickly see that this book is not an indication that Prince Harry is a ‘spare’.
“The use of singular titles is one of empowerment and strength.
“The singular of the book’s title is empowering, and using Spare is a way of getting it back, making it a powerful empowering tool for himself and the reader.
Nick said of the cover photo of the book, which was published on January 10, 2023, which shows Harry looking straight into the camera. and quietly confident.
“It’s not based on a stylized image, but rather an honest look into the camera ready to tell his vulnerability and story to the media.
“Detailed close-up images of Harry show a strong handsome man with a serious face staring blankly into the camera on a mission to tell him the truth.
“He’s not in a suit, he’s not in boots or too sophisticated. T-shirts and the now familiar leather necklace are on display.
“It’s a strong and dignified image of a man who’s been through a lot and is here to tell stories of grief and love in equal measure.”
Harry was reportedly paid $20 million (£18.4 million) in book advances as part of a three-title deal worth £36.8 million, but the royal family would then pay $1.5 million (£1.3 million). Donated to a children’s charity. Sentebale and he donated £300,000 to WellChild. WellChild is a charity for young people with disabilities that he is a patron of.