Prince Harry is reportedly on the hunt for new and sensational material to include in the paperback edition of his memoir, 'Spare.' According to a report by The Daily Mail, publishers are eager to reignite interest in the memoir, which has been on the market in hardcover form for nearly 18 months.

This push for additional content comes at a time when Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, are increasingly distant from the British royal family. The couple has been described as "irrelevant" to the monarchy, a sentiment echoed by several royal experts.

Ephraim Hardcastle, a royal commentator, asserted that the 39-year-old prince has no fresh "Spare" revelations to share. "His family has kept him at arm's length, aware that anything they say could be taken down and used in evidence against them," Hardcastle said. He added, somewhat humorously, that the only new anecdotes Harry might provide would involve "his view of the Coronation from behind Aunt Anne's plumed hat and how he nipped into Buck House en route to Heathrow to use the loo."

The relationship between Prince Harry and his family remains strained, with King Charles and Prince William reportedly continuing to ignore his efforts to mend fences. This ongoing tension has left Harry feeling increasingly isolated and frustrated, according to insiders.

Royal diary editor Richard Eden remarked on the couple's diminished standing within the royal hierarchy. "They are irrelevant now. They are just not wanted as part of the monarchy. Maybe there could be some radical change, but it's hard to see," Eden commented. He also speculated that Prince Harry's window of opportunity to reconcile with his family might be closing, particularly while his father, King Charles, is still on the throne. Eden suggested that Prince William might not be as open to reconciliation when he eventually becomes king.

The quest for sensational material for the paperback edition of 'Spare' highlights the challenges Prince Harry faces in maintaining his public and commercial relevance. The original release of the memoir was met with considerable attention, offering an inside look at the royal family's inner workings and Harry's personal struggles. However, with the initial shock value of the memoir waning, the publishers are now looking for ways to renew interest and boost sales.

Prince Harry's memoir, 'Spare,' initially captured widespread attention for its candid revelations about his life as a member of the British royal family. The book delved into his mental health struggles, his strained relationships with family members, and his decision to step back from royal duties. It also covered his marriage to Meghan Markle and their subsequent move to the United States.

Despite the initial success of 'Spare,' the current endeavor to add sensational material for the paperback edition suggests that maintaining public interest is a constant challenge. The royal family's guarded approach to interactions with Harry has likely limited the amount of new, exclusive content he can provide.