Endgame Omid Scobie (HB), Queen HB, Duke Ian Lloyd, I Know I Am Rude 4 Books Set

Endgame: The biography from the bestselling author telling the true story of the royal family and looking to the future for King Charles III after the death of Elizabeth II...

Queen Elizabeth II’s death ruptured the already-fractured foundations of the House of Windsor – and dismantled the protective shield around it. With an institution long plagued by incidents involving antiquated ideas around race, class and money, the monarchy and those who prop it up are now exposed and at odds with a rapidly modernizing world.Relying on his vast experience as a royal reporter and over a decade of conversations and interviews with current and former Palace staff, trusted friends of the royals and even the family members themselves, Scobie pulls back the curtain on an institution in turmoil to show what the monarchy must change in order to survive....

The Duke: 100 Chapters in the Life of Prince Philip

Journalists have continually portrayed him as a gaffe-prone serial philanderer, with European outlets going way off-piste and claiming he has fathered 24 illegitimate children. Prince Philip says ‘the impression the public has got is unfair’, though there is no self-serving autobiography and his interviews with broadcasters or writers are done grudgingly. The Duke sets out to explore the man behind the various myths, drawing on interviews with relations, friends and courtiers and the Duke's own words. 

I Know I Am Rude but It Is Fun: Prince Philip's Life in His Own Words: Prince Philip on Himself, the Queen and Others

An affectionate and entertaining book on Prince Philip's straight-forward views of himself, the Queen and others.

The Queen: 70 Chapters in the Life of Elizabeth II 

Royal biographer Ian Lloyd reveals the woman behind the legend over seventy themed chapters. Drawing on interviews with relatives, friends and courtiers, he explores her relationship with seven generations of the royal family, from the children of Queen Victoria to Elizabeth’s own great-grandchildren. He also sheds light on some lesser-known aspects of her character, such as her frugality and her gift for mimicry. In addition, we see her encounters with A-listers, from Marilyn Monroe to Madonna, and her adept handling of several of the twentieth century’s most difficult leaders.