Prince Harry's bestseller memoir, Spare, has become once again the butt of the joke as an upcoming parody book titled Spare Us! A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites.

Harry may have purposely left out allegations of racism against the royal family which the couple first raised during their infamous Oprah Winfrey interview - to give Meghan a 'clear run' at the topic in her book.

A new parody book mercilessly takes aim at some of the wildest revelations in Prince Harry’s best-selling memoir, including his drug use and infamous case of frost bite. In Spare, Harry criticised the royal family and said Prince William and Kate Middleton supported his decision to wear a Nazi costume in 2005. However, some other details that found their way to the book's pages have been largely made fun of in the US. During her Oprah Winfrey interview in 2021, Meghan claimed there was concern within the royal family about her baby's skin tone when she was pregnant with son Archie (pictured). The most effective satire in the new book sees the fictional Prince criticise a former butler for writing a memoir and profiting off telling royal secrets.

It would make total sense for Meghan to do her own book and base it on diaries she kept during her time in the Royal Family. In a clear mockery of the bestselling memoir, the upcoming work has been described in a press release as a "frostbite-and-all book", and is titled Spare Us! I didn’t have a costume but at the last minute discovered a hire place near to the party venue,” the fictional Prince wrote. British newspaper Express got a first look at the new parody book and interviewed author Bruno Vincent ahead of its release on Saturday. A publishing source in the US told the MoS: 'Because of the shocking nature of that claim, a story which everyone around the world was talking about and still talks about, it was assumed that Harry would address the incident in Spare.

The fictional account is only a slight exaggeration of Harry’s real-life memoir, which also blamed Prince William and Kate Middleton for his decision to wear a highly offensive Nazi uniform to a costume party. I suppose I should, but yet from purely selfish motives I am almost prompted to `keep a still tongue in my 'ead. Harry reportedly wanted to cancel publication of his book after visiting Britain for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee last summer.