Prince Harry has 'mostly failed': 'scored a few strikes but not a single knockout'

Experts have recently criticised Prince Harry for 'mostly failing' in his apologies request.

Daniela Elser, a royal analyst, has provided insights into this seeming failure.

During one of her essays for News.com.au, she shed light on everything.

In it, she alluded to Prince Harry's possible next move, saying, "It's at this point that sequestering oneself away in a small bothie (wee Scottish cottage) somewhere on the vast Balmoral estate might not look like the worst idea, even if it came with the prospect of being dragooned into some lengthy moorland march by aunty Anne."

"Obviously, there has been no progress or healing of wounds this year in the aftermath of Harry's memoir."

"By the same token, all indicators point to the duke and duchess moving on from their years-long purging of emotions whenever they were in the vicinity of recording devices," the Times writes. The major storm appears to have gone."

"At the same time, Harry's attempts to wheedle some sort of concession or apology from his father and brother have fallen completely on obstreperous deaf ears," Ms Elser continued.

"He may have sold a Guinness World Record-breaking number of books and figured out how to use a semicolon, but his campaign to hold The Firm accountable appears to have largely failed."

Before conclusion, she noted that, while "he scored a few blows," "there was not a single knockout."