My deepest wish is that what Diana's son, William, brings to history will be of his own making. There are two levels of this story. That of content and that of process. The process of confronting one's demons and growing stronger in the knowledge of one's identity is the path of universal integrity and it belongs to us all. It is the path that binds us as humans, regardless of title or status, and the healing allows us our freedom.
Love is our equality and freedom and it is our sovereign birthright.
As the title suggests, it is much more than a trivial view of the royal family, rather it is a universal story of personal sovereignty and human evolution which requires a backdrop of living archetypal figures. Whilst it might be confronting for some to read about a 'future scenario' for either the Houses of Windsor or Spencer, it would be meaningless to try to hide their identities or use ficticious counterparts. But the story deals with all the 'living' characters fictionally and, I believe, with dignity as well as offering a positive outcome. Nowhere is it intended to convey any actual feelings, thoughts or emotions. If I have touched a chord of truth within any of them, it is entirely coincidental.