About this deal
Anyway, I'm not entirely sure why the Royal family were so critical of this book as it mostly portrays them in a favourable light. all the while, the thing that emerges is a story of a butler who is absolutely enamoured with his employer, a man under the spell of diana's charms - to the point of obsession, and at the expense of his own family. Such observations should not be interpreted as revolutionary stirrings, for Burrell became devoted to his work, which came with oceans of illicit gin and a nice view of the Mall. The book is his attempt to set the record straight, but it's weird because it's almost two different books smashed together.
Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.Another is that it has been stung, as it has not been since the horror of Crawfie's The Little Princesses, at the below-stairs effrontery of the whole thing. Why Paul became a hated figure in the uk, for so long when he first released this book over ten years ago, i will never know.
Presents the story behind one of the most sensational chapters in the history of the House of Windsor. It's a story of shocking secrets, absolute power and unlikely alliances, told through firsthand insights and astounding material, including previously unseen letters and photographs.The parts about his trial and the life of Princess Diana would only really be enjoyed by a Diana fanatic, and I'm not one. paul burrell, former footman to the queen and butler to diana, was accused of all manner of things when it came out - betraying the royals' trust, profiting from the memory of diana - that kind of thing. As a unique witness to Royal history, he is regularly asked to participate in TV and film documentaries.