Prince Harry was a boy everyone took to their hearts on that fateful day when he followed his mother's coffin through the streets of London. He has been gathering column inches ever since. Soldier, wild child, party prince, spare to the British throne. These are all names that have been thrown at this cheeky, mischievous, and fun-loving British royalty member over the years. He's the grandson of the current monarch of Great Britain, Queen Elizabeth; son of the future king, Prince Charles; brother to another future king, Prince William; and uncle to yet another future king, Prince George. Furthermore, he's the son of the late Princess Diana, the most photographed woman of her time, and brother-in-law of the future Queen, Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cornwall. His family line is a roll-call of the major British royalty figures of the 20th and 21st centuries and living as he does at the heart of the Royal Family, you would expect him to have the world at his feet. But does he? In HARRY: Popstar Prince we take a look at the person behind the public facade to find out what he does and how he balances his historical family responsibilities with the passions that drive him. In HARRY: Popstar Prince, you will learn: What Harry's been up to If he has finally grown up How he has managed to endear himself to a public who seem willing to forgive him his every folly What makes Harry tick How he relates to his family The legacy of his mother's death Who his girlfriends are What we can expect from this enigmatic member of the Royal Family in the years to come All this put down in a rapid-reading format so that you can absorb it super-quick. This isn't your average royal biography. Grab your copy of HARRY: Popstar Prince Right Away
Harry and The Anderdonk: Harry, a real estate agent, approaches the home of his childhood. The bank has foreclosed the property, the people had supposedly fled and Harry got the listing. He now stands outside recalling his childhood fears of the dark and musty smelling basement. There is no sense, he decides, to go there. Shrugging off his feelings he enters the house, making a point of staying clear of the basement. He completes all of the information he needs, and prepares to leave, without descending the rickety steps to the dreaded underground. I'll just note it as unfinished. It probably hasn't changed in all these years. So, why bother. Nonsense, he thinks, you're an adult. Behave as an adult. Still, Somewhere in the back of his mind he can hear his mother shouting at him "Harry, you have been a very bad boy. Wait until your father gets home." Pushing his fears aside, he takes a deep breath he opens the basement door and descends the old wooden steps into the unknown. On a different note "Boots" introduces us to an elderly woman, Felicity Harper, living in an assisted living apartment complex. She has just fulfilled a life long desire of owning a pair of designer boots. Living in a foreign land can be fulfilling, but also trying. Language differences often result in strange interpretations. "The Art of Communication" takes us on a short journey by bus, through Tel Aviv from the Central Bus Terminal and thence to Wolfson Hospital for medical care. He is suffering from severe back pain, a result of Scoliosis. It is vital that he does not miss his appointment. On his journey he meets a "Bubby" and a receptionist at the hospital who only speaks Russian. Delay after delay only increases his discomfort. "The Crooked man" introduces us to Wilson, a commodities trader, and Charles, a pharmacist. From opposite ends of the economic spectrum their friendship towards one another grows. At one point, however, the friendship is tested by the occurrence of a singular event. The resolution requires utmost understanding. This is a tale of adversity and a severe test of their relationship.
