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Prince Harry was recently mocked for going forward with the £3 million book contract.
Jennie Bond, a former royal journalist and novelist for the BBC, has made comments concerning the deal with Netflix and the content they are on deadline for.
She explained everything in one of her open interviews with OK magazine.
Ms Bond said during the interview, "I can understand that Harry and Meghan have to come up with content to fulfil their Netflix contract, and I think everyone will be pleased that they are moving away from bashing the Royal Family."
"However, this appears to be an odd choice of book, with some obvious parallels with their own lives."
For those who are unfamiliar, the novel in question is Meet Me At The Lake by Carley Fortune, which the couple purchased the rights to for £3 million.
It depicts the narrative of a couple in their 30s dealing with childhood trauma, mental health issues, and the loss of a parent in a vehicle accident.
"Somehow, it seems they just can't get away from looking inwards, and inviting comparisons with what they have gone through," she remarked during the interview.
"I also wonder what qualifications they think they have to become film producers," she says, adding, "it's rather insulting to presume they have skills that others have taken years to acquire."
The Archewell Upheaval of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle:
The pair is presently attempting to restructure their backups following the loss of their previous head of internal content, Ben Browning, as well as Nishika Kumble, the senior vice-president of scripted programming.
Archewell: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Love Story
Mark Borkowski, a public relations expert, feels Netflix is 'overpaying' for the rights to a rom-com since the pair "have [a] zero track record in drama or producing anything of consequence."
