News | Jul 31, 2022 09:58 AM EDT

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle 'Finding Freedom' 2.0: What To Expect In Omid Scobie's Sequel

By Liz Rowe

It appears that a sequel to the shocking "Finding Freedom" book about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will be released.

Because, according to Omid Scobie, the couple's biographer who co-wrote the book, there will be another one with more "exclusive disclosures" in a "new chapter of royal life."

The original book was published in 2020, and an updated version is expected to be issued soon.

According to the 400-page book, Queen Elizabeth II was glad that the Duchess of Sussex did not attend Prince Philip's burial. According to reports, Prince William was enraged by the scandalous Oprah interview in which Prince Harry and Meghan Markle claimed prejudice pushed them away from the British royal family.

Scobie's presently untitled sequel is expected to be released next year. It is expected to rebut charges made in Tom Bower's competing and explosive biography, "Revenge: Meghan, Harry, and the War Between the Windsors."

Bower's book was co-written by Meghan's estranged father, Thomas Markle, and repeats numerous previously reported charges, including one that Meghan once made Kate Middleton weep.

Scobie, a 41-year-old London-based journalist, spoke to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's friends for "Finding Freedom," which included discussed details of luxury vacations and the former Hollywood actress' love of sweet sweets.

It's unclear whether Scobie will be afforded the same level of access and flexibility for the sequel to his book. Nonetheless, the planned book will focus "on a fresh chapter of the royal saga and contain unique knowledge, deep access, and exclusive disclosures," according to the Daily Mail.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were last seen in the United Kingdom in June, during Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee festivities. They moved to the United States after retiring from royal responsibilities in March 2020.

Furthermore, Tom Bower reports the couple was displeased when their assigned seats at St. Paul's were moved closer to key members of the British royal family.

He said on the "Pod Save the Queen" podcast that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were supposed to arrive at Wellington Barracks to board the coach, which was the designated location for "minor royals" to travel to St. Paul's for the Jubilee service.

"They arrived purposefully late so the bus had gone and they could make a dramatic entry from a car so they could be seen on the stairs, which Netflix wanted," Bower added.