Brothers and Wives: Inside the Private Lives of William, Kate, Harry, and Meghan

<b>Featuring unreported details and stunning revelations, the </b><b>long-awaited follow-up to the "fabulous, addictive" (<i>Chicago Sun-Times</i>) <i>New York Times </i>bestseller <i>Diana's Boys </i>explores the last twenty years in the lives of Princes William and Harry and the evolution of their relationship as adults, with one brother the designated heir, and the other doomed to life as the spare--perfect for fans of Netflix's <i>The Crown</i>. </b> <p/><i>Diana's Boys</i> revealed the powerful bond between the teenaged princes, and how it strengthened even more in the wake of their mother's tragic death. Now, twenty years later, Queen Elizabeth II is in her mid-nineties, Prince Charles is in his seventies, and all eyes are turned increasingly toward William and Harry again. Christopher Andersen picks up where he left off, covering everything that has happened to the brothers as they have grown up, gotten married to two remarkable women, and had children--all while facing continual waves of controversy and questions about the ways their relationship has shifted. <p/>Andersen examines how the Queen's behind-the-scenes maneuvering to mold her grandsons in the Windsor image after Diana's death, and her expectations of William as the future king, played out. He questions whether the brothers' famously close relationship can survive Harry's departure from the Royal Family--the first time this has happened since their great-great-uncle King Edward abdicated the throne to marr