The book lovers Wiki

Welcome to The Book Lovers Wiki, Anonymous contributor. Here we have information on books for all ages, and we appreciate any information you want to add (but first check out the rules)! If you see something that violates these rules, please immediately report it to one of our Administrators or Moderators, and if you would like to apply to become a Moderator please submit a response here. Remember that the Wiki Staff are here to keep the Wiki safe, please respect any choices made by them.

Note: all links here can be found under Community > Important, in the Top Nav.

We all hope you enjoy you time here!

~Book Lovers Wiki Staff

READ MORE

The book lovers Wiki


Diana is a nonfiction book written by Sarah Bradford. Released in 2006, it serves as a biography of Princess Diana.

Notable people within[]

  • Diana, Princess of Wales
  • Camilla Parker Bowles
  • Charles, Prince of Wales

rest to be added

Publisher's summary[]

From The New York Times bestselling author of America’s Queen—the definitive biography of Diana, Princess of Wales

Diana, Princess of Wales, is nothing less than an icon, remembered in death as vividly as she appeared in life. Yet throughout her brief life, Diana was plagued by rumor, innuendo, and scandal. With exclusive access to those closest to Diana, Sarah Bradford now casts aside the gossip and lies and takes us to the very heart of the royal family to separate the myth from the truth of the Diana years.

Diana follows the old-fashioned courtship that saw her captivate the Prince of Wales; the transformation of an unworldly teenager into an emotionally demanding, but adoring, wife and mother; the damage caused by the ever-present specter of Camilla Parker Bowles; and the eventual collapse of a doomed marriage once hailed as the ultimate fairy tale. Bradford examines Diana’s lovers and her relationships with her staff, friends, and family, as well as her children, husband, and the royal family. She also charts Diana’s profound commitment to her charities and her rare connection to and empathy with all those she met; the struggle to find an identity after the separation from Charles; and the final, complicated year as a single woman.

With the authority missing from all previous accounts, as well as remarkable new sources and firsthand accounts, acclaimed royal biographer Sarah Bradford delivers a complex and explosive study of one of the most popular figures of the twentieth century.