Meghan Markle and Prince Harry allegedly have financial problems, and releasing the duchess' memoir could help them deal with the situation.

Royal author and commentator Tom Bower, investigative reporter and former BBC journalist, appeared on TalkTV and was asked about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex amid their rumored financial crisis. The "Revenge" author agreed they were in trouble due to their previous moves, which were deemed scathing attacks on the royal family.

"Well, I think they've got a major problem because, as I've always said, their real issue is that other than hammering the British royal family, they haven't got anything else to do, and they've now sort of run out of fuel," Bower said

"They, first of all, there's the Netflix, their series, and then there was Harry's 'Spare' book. They've done the Oprah Winfrey show. All that really is left with them is Meghan's biography."

Bower believes Markle's book "would earn her a lot of money." However, he still thinks the Sussexes would remain in trouble because they have nothing more to offer aside from attacking the royals, which previously backfired on them.

"But that is really the problem; they really fled to America on a false premise. They said they wanted privacy, and all they've been able to earn money on is exposing their own unhappiness with the royal family, and it's a shocking state of affairs that they really have trashed our royal family so they can profit. But they've now taken it as far as they can," the royal expert added.

One of the TV presenters, Kevin O'Sullivan, mentioned that the royal couple had seemingly portrayed themselves as top-level producers for TV dramas and movies, but their ideas were reportedly "pretty weak." Bower wasn't surprised because both had no experience in that field.

"Harry has never done anything other than be a soldier," Bower said. "And Meghan was an actress on a very low-grade soap and made it because she married Harry, but otherwise, she would disappear as an unknown."

Meanwhile, PR expert Mayah Riaz, founder of Social Media Kindness Day and former editor-in-chief of DEEN magazine, said Markle could use her own book to address the royal race row, which resurfaced after the Dutch version of Omid Scobie's book "Endgame" mentioned that the alleged racist royals were King Charles and Kate Middleton. 

The PR expert also warned Markle to be careful with her publication because Prince Harry's "Spare" received an intense backlash after he disclosed several family issues in his memoir.

"It is essential for her to do this with discretion, as that is the key to maintaining credibility and not appearing vindictive or overly sensationalistic. It is, without doubt, that should Meghan be embarking upon a memoir, she would have considered the potential impact on her relationships, particularly with members of the Royal Family," Riaz said.

"Depending [on] how Meghan approaches this in the book, it could be seen as reopening wounds and reigniting public interest in the ongoing feud. This could result in further scrutiny, backlash and damage to her reputation."