Reviews
A gentle, shimmering feeling, like sunlight on water, through which you can sense Diana's love!
It shows how painful it is to be in a position where the public can easily judge you, but it isn't especially entertaining. I would call it interesting, that's all.
I bought it to read with friends. The book is thicker and heavier than I expected. Still, I’m looking forward to the content and will read it carefully.
Prince Harry declared independence from the royal family and found freedom. No, just Harry: his autobiography. We envy popular children of successful entertainers and athletes, saying things like, “They woke up to find themselves someone's son or daughter, born with a silver spoon.” But is it always a happy life when all of a parent's private life is exposed and eventually you become a subject of attention, too? He was born fifth in line to the British throne and constantly treated as a rival
If this had been a novel, I could have comfortably said, “Hey, this book is so much fun!” Instead, it is the life story Harry tells himself: the prince of the best-known surviving constitutional monarchy, grandson of the world's longest-reigning queen. It is about the rights of a spare heir, a history of media stalking, his defense of himself amid many controversies, and the painful memoir of a man searching for his identity. Part One, “Out of the Darkness That Comes,” covers childhood memories
There was nothing I was curious about. Seventy percent was about his military stories—I thought I was reading a war novel. And I wondered what he was thinking when he dragged William and Kate into the story as if they had approved of the Hitler costume, too. It seems like he makes Charles look better in his own defense, and the Queen as well. After reading this, I thought his brother and Kate must have been truly exasperated. The couple seems selfish as a pair. He makes himself look amazing in
First impression: He chose the face of a soldier, the face of an adventurer. As befits a celebrity, the cover makes an impact with his face alone. After reading, it looks like a signpost pointing toward the direction he wants to take. Key points: Though it is the same time and place, it is a completely different world. He lives in a palace, his family is royal, and paparazzi and security teams surround him. The book candidly describes this alien environment and life within it, showing how
I hope this book gives you time to think about what it means to live as a human being, especially as a royal. At first, all people are equal, but lives change somewhat with the times. How a person is born shapes their life. Some people believe life depends on one's social origin and class. If your father comes from a wealthy or powerful family, you may be taught from childhood to live more carefully. Recent news from South Korea shows that the moral laxity of powerful people who control the
This is the story of Prince Harry of Britain, who was called SPARE, meaning a backup, from the day he was born. Prince Harry was born in September 1984, the son of Charles, then Prince of Wales. It is said that shortly after his birth, Prince Charles was delighted to have gained not only an heir but a spare. Born into the British royal family and raised in a life completely unlike that of ordinary people, Harry lost his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1997, when he was in his first year of
From spare prince to master of his own life: Prince Harry's Spare, published by Open Door Books, became a New York Times bestseller and has finally been released in Korean, thanks to translator Kim Gwang-su. It shocked many people interested in Britain because Harry openly revealed his own misconduct and embarrassing matters within the royal family. The book is based on Harry's highly personal memories, and some details may differ slightly from the facts, but I could understand the causes and
Prince Harry: spare
One of the most heartbreaking images of the 20th century may be the two young princes walking behind their mother's coffin as the world watched in sorrow and fear. Many wondered what Princes William and Harry were thinking as Diana was laid to rest, and what futures awaited them. Before his mother's death, twelve-year-old Harry seemed carefree, the “spare” beside William, the heir. After her death, he struggled at school and endured a difficult period fighting anger and loneliness. Believing the media had caused his mother's death, he also found it painful to grow up under constant public attention. Now, many years later, Prince Harry wants to tell everyone what happened afterward through Spare. It is his first account of his own story, a landmark book recording his life's journey with frank and unhesitating honesty. Spare is a rich account of insight, confession, and self-reflection, and of discovering an enduring love that rises above grief even through a difficult life.
Korean title: 스페어
Korean author: 해리 왕자
Korean publisher: 오픈도어북스
ISBN-13: 9791164405787
Reviews
A gentle, shimmering feeling, like sunlight on water, through which you can sense Diana's love!
It shows how painful it is to be in a position where the public can easily judge you, but it isn't especially entertaining. I would call it interesting, that's all.
I bought it to read with friends. The book is thicker and heavier than I expected. Still, I’m looking forward to the content and will read it carefully.
Prince Harry declared independence from the royal family and found freedom. No, just Harry: his autobiography. We envy popular children of successful entertainers and athletes, saying things like, “They woke up to find themselves someone's son or daughter, born with a silver spoon.” But is it always a happy life when all of a parent's private life is exposed and eventually you become a subject of attention, too? He was born fifth in line to the British throne and constantly treated as a rival
If this had been a novel, I could have comfortably said, “Hey, this book is so much fun!” Instead, it is the life story Harry tells himself: the prince of the best-known surviving constitutional monarchy, grandson of the world's longest-reigning queen. It is about the rights of a spare heir, a history of media stalking, his defense of himself amid many controversies, and the painful memoir of a man searching for his identity. Part One, “Out of the Darkness That Comes,” covers childhood memories
There was nothing I was curious about. Seventy percent was about his military stories—I thought I was reading a war novel. And I wondered what he was thinking when he dragged William and Kate into the story as if they had approved of the Hitler costume, too. It seems like he makes Charles look better in his own defense, and the Queen as well. After reading this, I thought his brother and Kate must have been truly exasperated. The couple seems selfish as a pair. He makes himself look amazing in
First impression: He chose the face of a soldier, the face of an adventurer. As befits a celebrity, the cover makes an impact with his face alone. After reading, it looks like a signpost pointing toward the direction he wants to take. Key points: Though it is the same time and place, it is a completely different world. He lives in a palace, his family is royal, and paparazzi and security teams surround him. The book candidly describes this alien environment and life within it, showing how
I hope this book gives you time to think about what it means to live as a human being, especially as a royal. At first, all people are equal, but lives change somewhat with the times. How a person is born shapes their life. Some people believe life depends on one's social origin and class. If your father comes from a wealthy or powerful family, you may be taught from childhood to live more carefully. Recent news from South Korea shows that the moral laxity of powerful people who control the
This is the story of Prince Harry of Britain, who was called SPARE, meaning a backup, from the day he was born. Prince Harry was born in September 1984, the son of Charles, then Prince of Wales. It is said that shortly after his birth, Prince Charles was delighted to have gained not only an heir but a spare. Born into the British royal family and raised in a life completely unlike that of ordinary people, Harry lost his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1997, when he was in his first year of
From spare prince to master of his own life: Prince Harry's Spare, published by Open Door Books, became a New York Times bestseller and has finally been released in Korean, thanks to translator Kim Gwang-su. It shocked many people interested in Britain because Harry openly revealed his own misconduct and embarrassing matters within the royal family. The book is based on Harry's highly personal memories, and some details may differ slightly from the facts, but I could understand the causes and












