Prince Harry’s upcoming memoir is causing quite a stir, with critics in both the UK and the US expressing their skepticism.

The book, which will cover Prince Harry's life from childhood to the present day, is scheduled for release next year.

However, some experts are warning that the move could backfire, as the Sussexes' novelty in the US appears to be wearing off.

Piers Morgan, a leading critic of the couple, took to Twitter to express his outrage, writing, “You've got to be f***ing joking.”

GB News presenter Dan Wooten also criticized the Duke, calling him a tacky Hollywood star and suggesting that he be stripped of his titles.

Meanwhile, royal commentator David McClure questioned the need for the memoir, stating, “Why does he really need to write a memoir?

Harry is doing a Fergie.”

Despite the backlash, some fans are eagerly anticipating the release of the book.

One supporter praised Prince Harry's advocacy for mental health, while another expressed excitement at the prospect of reading his unfiltered words.

However, others are worried that the memoir could do more harm than good, with one commenter accusing publisher Random House of being complicit in something that will hurt the Duke.

This criticism comes just days after Meghan and Harry were warned that their novelty value in the US is waning.

Australian royal commentator Daniela Elzer cautioned that the couple need to prove their worth if they want to maintain public interest and their money-making ability.

If interest in them fades, their value could plummet.

It remains to be seen how the public will respond to Prince Harry's memoir, but the mixed reactions highlight the challenges facing the couple as they navigate their new lives outside the royal family.

As the Sussexes continue to carve out their own path, they must balance their desire for privacy with the public's insatiable appetite for information about their lives.

The release of the memoir could also have implications for Prince Harry's relationship with his family.

As The Mirror's royal editor Russell Myers noted, “After recent events I'm sure a few of Harry's family and friends would have something to say about the man he has become.”

The book could potentially strain already tense relationships, particularly if it includes revelations that are unflattering to the royal family.

Overall, Prince Harry's memoir is a risky move that could either boost his image or backfire spectacularly.

As he prepares to share his story with the world, he must be prepared for the possibility of backlash and criticism.

Whether the book will ultimately be seen as a triumph or a misstep remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: it will be closely watched by both supporters and detractors alike.