Queen Camilla has made a powerful move after Charles Spencer dug up the past through his bombshell memoir.
In the wake of the emerging controversy between her life partner, King Charles III, and his former brother-in-law, the ninth Earl of Spencer, Her Majesty has chosen to focus on her passion, which is "reading" books.
The BBC Carts turned to their Instagram account to share the update on the upcoming documentary featuring Camilla, 79.
"There is nothing in the world like reading," the Queen consort added, as they captioned, "This Autumn, Her Majesty Queen Camilla leads a new BBC documentary exploring the transformative power of reading, meeting remarkable people whose lives have been changed by books."
"Broadcasting in the National Year of Reading 2026, ‘The Book That Changed My Life’ will be on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer on 14 October, subject to confirmation in the weekly television schedules," they revealed.
Her Majesty also attended a festival on Saturday, September 19th, where she also delivered an iconic speech, reaffirming her passion for literature.
"I created my Reading Room simply because, like all of us here, I love books and their life-enhancing power and I want to share that love with others," Camilla added.
Queen Camilla's befitting response to Charles Earl Spencer
This move may be interpreted as the Queen wanting to give a befitting response to late Princess Diana's brother, Charles Earl Spencer, who is also scheduled to launch his memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, on Tuesday, September 22nd.
Queen Camilla's role in Princess Diana and Charles' separation
Queen Camilla could also discussed in the upcoming book, as she was associated with then-Prince of Wales, and has played a vital role in his separation with Princess Diana back in 1996.
In his book, he also made embarrassing claims about the divorce of His Majesty from the late royal member.
After Buckingham Palace’s sharp response, he also appeared in an interview in which he claimed that the King went "ballistic" during a phone argument following Diana's death, after he opposed having young Princes William and Harry walk behind the funeral cortege.
