![]() The North/South divide and the class divide – this is a very British thing. ![]() The people we love bind us and support us in equal measure. Benedict’s family has always got his back. ![]() There’s a lot about race in there…įamily – Kumari’s greatest conflict and her strongest support comes from her family. Each chapter in the book starts with a newspaper clipping. The tabloid press coverage of Meghan Markle was borderline racist (sometimes not even borderline – just outright racist). The press fascination with race and with royalty. They are both feminists in their own ways. The hero, Prince Benedict was raised by three strong women (his mother and two sisters). Here are five things I’ve tried to explore in the book:įeminist princesses – is this possible? Given that we’ve had some many powerful Queens, we know that the royal family tends towards powerful women, so why not have powerful women who want to work make life better for other women? My heroine, Kumari is campaigning for a project that educates women in basic health and hygiene. It’s available on all ebook platforms now. It’s release day for A Royal Wedding, written by my alter ego Jeevani Charika. ![]()
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