Prince William and Kate Middleton’s marriage is going well because the Princess of Wales has a calming influence, much like the late Queen. She has helped improve the relationship between William and his father, King Charles. Book by Robert Jobson Catherine, Princess of Wales This revelation is mentioned.
“Diana was stubborn and passionate, and William shared similar qualities,” the book, which is to be published on August 1, says. The Daily Mail has released an excerpt from the book.
In the book, a senior source has revealed that William and his father have become much closer in recent years. William respects the king’s dedication to service, but believes Charles’s attitude of putting work first negatively affected their relationship during his childhood.
The source added, “In recent years, they have grown a lot closer. He also respects his father and his dedication to service, but he feels his father prioritized work, which had a bad impact on him growing up and didn’t help their father/son relationship.”
When Prince William proposed to Catherine Middleton in Kenya in 2010, he gave her Lady Diana’s sapphire and diamond engagement ring. It fit perfectly without any adjustments. Later, she told someone on a walk that the ring was the same size and very special and an honor to wear.
Comparison with Lady Diana
Kate knew that marrying Prince Charles’ eldest son meant she would eventually follow in her late mother-in-law’s footsteps. She knew she would be compared to Diana, whose tragic death sparked widespread anger and grief.
His prediction was accurate. According to the book, people endlessly analyzed their similarities and differences, including discussions within the royal family.
“The truth is that she is very different from Diana: more educated, far more stable and less concerned about establishing her identity as a glamorous icon,” Jobson writes in his book.
“Perhaps the most fundamental difference between the two Princesses of Wales is that Diana, who grew up in a broken home, did not have a foundation of security. In contrast, Catherine’s own childhood was blissful.”
