British royal biographer Ingrid Seward has revealed in her upcoming book the love-hate relationship between the current King Charles and his first wife, Diana, when he was young, and according to her, Diana wanted to give up marrying Charles at one point before the wedding.
After Charles and Diana got engaged, the royal family immediately began to prepare for their wedding, and it seemed to everyone that Charles and Diana's relationship would deepen as their relationship went further, and Diana thought so.
This innocent girl looks forward to a bright future, but she finds that Charles has become more and more indifferent to her since the engagement, and she has not even seen her fiancé for a long time.
With only a month to go before the wedding, Queen Elizabeth II held a lavish ball at Windsor Castle for her second son Andrew's 21st birthday, and Diana, the soon-to-be Princess of Wales, was also on the invitation list, where Diana finally met the man who was about to become her husband.
But in the face of Diana, Charles was far less excited than the other party, Diana offered to let Charles invite him to dance, but he waved his hand indifferently, indicating that he was not interested, which made Diana extremely disappointed.
The angry Diana randomly chose a man to dance to, wanting to get Charles's attention. This is the little girl's usual trick, in order to make the other party jealous and show that she cares about herself, but there is no reaction until the end of Charles, as if Diana in the man's arms is a stranger who has nothing to do with him, which makes Diana's heart completely broken.
The ball went on late, but Diana didn't choose anyone else to dance with, and she didn't try to communicate with Charles again, and the valet Mark Simpson inadvertently saw Diana, she seemed to be lost in her emotions, looking exhausted, but still slowly following a certain melody in her head.
By 5:30 a.m. the next day, Diana, who had not slept all night, left Windsor Castle and returned home, telling her father, Earl Spencer, that she did not want to marry Charles and wanted to cancel the wedding, much to the surprise of the Earl of Spencer, after all, there was only one month left before the wedding.
It's hard to imagine what Diana was in at that time, how lost and painful she was in her heart, she knew that going home to find her father would not be able to stop her and Charles's wedding, after all, the British royal family would never allow this kind of scandal to appear, but at that time she urgently needed a support, and she had no choice but her father.
The Earl of Spencer, believing that his daughter was just too nervous and anxious before the wedding, persuaded Diana to relax and return to Kensington Palace, but the distraught Diana refused to go back, and finally Diana obeyed her father's persuasion.
In the book, Ms. Seward also describes some of Charles's actions after his engagement and interviews with insiders who told the biographer that Charles clearly didn't look like he had found the best girl for him during that time.
Ms. Seward doesn't directly state what makes Charles so cold, but from our point of view, it's inevitably linked to his current wife, now Queen Camilla, and perhaps it wasn't until Charles was engaged to Diana that Charles realised what he really wanted, poor Diana was doomed to the tragic end of her marriage from the start.