The Royal Family (opens in new tab) is reportedly very concerned about Prince Harry's upcoming memoir (opens in new tab).

The Daily Mail (open in new tab) reports that the royal family has "very real fears" that Harry's memoir (and three other books rumored to be part of his and Meghan Markle's book (open in new tab) deal) will "destabilize the monarchy" and cause problems when Prince Charles (open in new tab) takes the throne. There is a "very real fear" that it might cause problems.

Specifically, it appears to be tied to reports that Harry is planning to publish a second book after the Queen's death (opens in new tab), and royal officials are concerned that it will interfere with the transfer of power from Queen Elizabeth II (opens in new tab) to her oldest son, Prince Charles (opens in new tab).

However, the royal family is reportedly concerned that this could interfere with the transfer of power from Queen Elizabeth II (opens new tab) to her eldest son, Prince Charles (opens new tab).

However, as the Mail reports, Harry and Meghan's (opens in new tab) lawyer quickly quashed rumors of a book scheduled for release after the queen's death, calling the claims "false and defamatory."

The only book confirmed to be being worked on by Harry is a memoir, due for publication "in late 2022."

"I'm writing it as I am now, not as the prince I was born to be," Harry said of the book in a press release. He added, "I hope that by telling my story, I can help show that no matter where we come from, with our peaks and valleys, our failures and lessons learned, we have more in common than we think. I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to share what I have learned in my life so far, and I am excited that you will be able to read a raw record of my life that is accurate and completely true.