Charles: Victim or Villain
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.74 (963 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0060193867 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 304 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-05-10 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Let me save you the time you would spend reading Let me save you the time you would spend reading this one, as well as the money. It's all Diana's fault. There. Now you've read the book.. "Another correct portrayal of the truth" according to A Customer. This book amplifies the themes brought out in The Real Diana by Lady Colin Campbell, If Diana had not died when she did, it may have been a long, long time before the truth came out. I am glad this book was written. Some people may stubbornly refuse to believe the truth, but here it is in black and white.. The great stress on her lack of education is also to Les This book tries to give the impression that it is even handed. But in using such adjectives as unscrupulus, it is clear that she regards the Prince as the Victim which, of course implies that the other side must be the Villan. I also noticed that there are no foot notes nor notes in the back that might substantiate the claims made in the book that only the two principles could know or someone very close to them would. Her flat out statement about their sex life is also silly since that is betwe
She is the author of previous bestselling biographies of both the Prince and the Princess of Whales and two British Prime Ministers. For many years she hosted The Travel Show on BBC2 and Channel 4s consumer program For What It's Worth. She is marries with four children and lives in Wiltshire, England. Penny Junor is a writer and broadcaster.
Charles, Prince of Wales, has long been the subject of intense scrutiny and speculation. Her analysis of the Prince's marriage to Diana, a vulnerable but difficult young woman, and his relationship with Camilla, earthy and independent, results in a provocative new portrait of the man who will be King.. Everyone assumes that they know the story of the Prince's life and his failed marriage to Diana. Diana herself told the world in no uncertain terms about her unhappiness with the British Royal Family, leaving no doubt as to whom she held responsible.But Diana's version was only part of the story.Penny Junor's new biography, Charles: Victim or Villain?, reveals the startling complexities and contradictions of a man born to a position of unique privilege. On the occasion of the Prince's fiftieth birthday it provides fre
"Charles had to put up with years of tantrums and abuse," writes Junor. If you want to hear nice things about Princess Diana, listen to England's Rose: Tribute to Diana or read Andrew Morton's Diana: Her True Story in Her Own Words. --Tim Appelo. Regarding the "Camillagate" tapes of Charles's crude love talk, which will humiliate the whole family forever, Junor darkly notes that: "The Princess was one of very few people who knew the Prince's mobile telephone number, and it was known that she had been worried about bugging on her own account and had installed some