Prince Harry Still Feels He 'Has Been Wronged,' Fails To See Part in Family Feud, Royal Expert Claims

Prince Harry doesn't think he contributed to his falling out with his family, according to a royal expert.

The new documentary "Prince Harry's Mission: Life, Family, and the Invictus Games" featured the Duke of Sussex's recent interview with "Good Morning America," where he spoke about his love for his family.

On Monday, Tom Quinn, the author of several bestselling books about the royal family, including "Scandals of the Royal Palaces: An Intimate Memoir of Royals Behaving Badly" and "Kensington Palace: An Intimate Memoir from Queen Mary to Meghan Markle," weighed in on the documentary and the Duke of Sussex's relationship with his family.

"Harry feels he is the one who has been wronged and that the rest of the family should be happy and grateful he is prepared to try to forgive," Quinn told Mirror. "He doesn't see his own part in the family bust-up."

He continued, "This is why he went on 'Good Morning America' to say 'I love my family' -- it plays brilliantly with the American public and gives Harry the chance to step once more into the limelight and to play the role of the mature character able to forgive the terrible wrongs he has suffered."

Quinn also commented on Prince Harry's relationship with the press. Meghan Markle's husband hasn't hidden his disdain for the media, but the "Gilded Youth: An Intimate History of Growing Up in the Royal Family" scribe claimed Prince William's younger brother was lost when the media started to ignore him.

The "trouble with being Harry is that for all his complaints about the media, he feels lost when the media ignore him," Quinn continued his assessment of Prince Harry, adding, "being the focus of world attention may be a pain, but being ignored is worse. Extending the olive branch, as Harry appears to be doing, brings the kind of publicity he loves."

Prince Harry sat down for an interview with ABC News' Will Reeve for "Good Morning America" when he was in Canada a week after visiting King Charles following his cancer diagnosis. He only spent 30 minutes with the King before he immediately flew back to California and didn't see his big brother, the Prince of Wales.

"I jumped on a plane and went to go see him as soon as I could," Prince Harry told Reeve when he was in Whistler, British Columbia, the site for the 2025 Invictus Games. "Look, I love my family. The fact that I was able to get on a plane and go and see him and spend any time with him, I'm grateful for that."

Reports claimed that Prince Harry was willing to return to his royal duties temporarily amid his father and sister-in-law Kate Middleton's health battles. However, King Charles and Prince William were reportedly on the same stand of not letting him resume his royal responsibilities.