Morton says: “I think that an early clue for me was that when I looked at her childhood, I found she rarely played with other children. He describes the act of being a biographer as being “a personality detective” and describes his hunt for “clues” to the true nature of the strangely unknowable, most famous woman of the 20th and 21st centuries as a quest “to understand the human being behind the stamps and behind the pound notes.” Morton covers the impact of Harry and Meghan’s seismic split from the royal family in his new book, The Queen, a compelling, erudite, 400-plus-page account of Queen Elizabeth’s reign. He adds: “I think Harry has a valid argument to say his father made comments about his mother, and he made also made comments about his own parents and his view of them. On the bright side for the royals, Morton says he expects Harry will “move on” once the book is out, not least because, “You can only go on for so long blaming your dad.” She always said she wanted Harry to be William’s wingman, not a hitman.” “Where she wouldn’t have a round of applause for him is this dislocation between the two brothers.
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