Princess Diana’s two sisters are likely ‘pretty annoyed’ by their brother’s new book, royals author says: ‘They just don’t get involved, for self-preservation’

Princess Diana‘s sisters are reportedly not happy that she’s back in the headlines.

According to a royal author, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes are probably not thrilled with Charles Spencer‘s new tell-all about their late sibling.

McCorquodale and Fellowes are likely ‘pretty annoyed’ by their Spencer’s new book

In the 9th Earl Spencer’s book Swan Song: Diana, my Sister, he reveals many unknown aspects about Diana’s life and also lodges accusations against King Charles III and the royal family.

“I should think they’ll be pretty annoyed because it just brings up their sister yet again,” writer Ingrid Seward said in an interview.

“Next year is the 30th anniversary of her death, so there’s bound to be another big fuss, which I’m sure they won’t like,” the expert claimed. “They just don’t get involved, for self-preservation.”

McCorquodale and Fellowes ‘never said anything’ about Diana

Despite reportedly being close with the former Princess of Wales, McCorquodale and Fellowes have kept their memories of Diana private.

“They’ve never said anything, only occasionally giving the odd quote to a proper Diana memorial book, published shortly after her death,” Seward pointed out.

“Otherwise they don’t, and I think that’s the way they’re going to keep it,” she added.

McCorquodale and Fellowes thought Charles did not ‘treat’ Diana ‘well’

While the female siblings are staying mum, they reportedly share Spencer’s views on Diana’s life and her broken marriage to His Majesty.

“From their point of view, he didn’t treat her well. So, I don’t know how they feel about him,” Seward alleged.

“I’m sure they’re very respectful of him as their monarch, but, you know, I don’t think they have anything really to do with him,” the journalist added.

Spencer says McCorquodale and Fellowes are ‘still digesting’ the book

The 62-year-old admitted that McCorquodale and Fellowes were stunned when he told them about the publication of the tell-all.

“They’re still digesting [the book],” Spencer said in an interview about his sisters.

“I think they were hurt that I hadn’t told them, to be honest,” he admitted. “I said, ‘I was going to hurt you either way, because I was either going to tell you and still write it how I wanted it. It wasn’t going to be a committee effort.’”