Meghan Markle's team has reportedly purchased an e-book about her “post-divorce” life with Prince Harry – even though the couple has not yet split.
A person familiar with the situation told Vainness Honest that the Duchess of Sussex's staff held conversations with an unnamed publisher on Friday to “gauge curiosity” about the e-book. A timetable for the alleged conversation was not disclosed.
The source reportedly clarified that the purpose of the e-book was to address the aftermath of her breakup with Harry, and not Markle's first husband, Trevor Engelson, the “Suit” actor who Divorced him in 2014.
The book is also not being pitched as an e-book about common ideas about dissolving a marriage, according to sources.
According to reports, insiders also pointed out that the e-book meeting did not mean that the Sussexes were actually going to Splitville, but rather to see if the author was “theoretically interested” in the divorce going through.
The second message did not dispel the illusion of a conversation, but stated as an alternative, “If this is true for any diploma, [Markle] will be contacted and vice versa. ”
According to “Vanity Honesty,” the author did not propose it and did not publish it because there was no divorce to write about.
It was previously reported that the Sussexes had collaborated with Penguin Random House to publish four books. Markle has only released a children's e-book so far.
Page Six reached out to representatives for Markle and Harry for comment but did not immediately hear back again.
The “post-divorce” e-book rumors come months after rumors of marital troubles between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Around October 2024, royal experts and followers observed that the married couple had not made a collective appearance in several months.
Royal biographer Angela Levin said at the time that Markle and Harry's close relationship was “in a very dangerous state.”
“They said they were going to work alone and then they said they were going to buy a house in Portugal – you don't do that when you don't want to be separated very often, so I wonder if it's in a really dangerous state,” she added road.
Harry spoke about this hypothesis at The New York Times' 2024 DealBook Summit last December, saying: “Apparently we've bought or moved 10 to 12 times. We've obviously been divorced 10 to 12 times. So what's the same thing about it? ?”
“It's hard to keep up with it, but that's why you just ignore it. The ones I really regret the most are the trolls,” he added.
Despite the chatter, another insider told Vainness Honest Friday that the Sussexes are “so passionate about each other.”
“Like, you know the way you meet these {couples} in places where they're the best for each other, I probably shouldn't be here right now?” Supply claimed.
Markle, 43, and Harry, 40, were married in 208. They have two children: Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.
The couple have been the focus of public backlash since halting royal duties in 2020, and have been vocal about the turmoil within the palace since then.
A number of insiders have also attacked the Sussexes, including a former employee who told Vainness Honest Friday that Markle was allegedly “actually terrible” to staff and displayed a habit of “suggesting women.”
