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Meghan Markle is keen on continuing down the literary path — but it might be too early for a memoir.
The Duchess of Sussex, 43, stopped by “The Jamie Kern Lima Show” Monday for her first-ever podcast appearance, during which she revealed that she would “yes, maybe, for sure” write another book.
Markle released a children’s book, “The Bench,” in 2021 and wrote the foreword for a cookbook, “Together,” in 2018.
“I love, right now, working on everything in this space of hospitality and home and entertaining and food and those sort of tips,” she told host Kern Lima, “and something like that, I think, would be really fun.”
Markle — who recently launched her As Ever lifestyle brand and stars in a similarly themed Netflix series, “With Love, Meghan” — noted that “children’s books are great” before voluntarily adding, “And then, you know, I think people are often curious if I’m going to write a memoir, but I’ve got a lot more life to live before I’m there.”
Her husband, Prince Harry, released his bombshell tell-all, “Spare,” in 2023.
In it, he discussed everything from an alleged brawl with his brother, Prince William, over his relationship with Markle to his infamous Nazi costume scandal, which he blamed the Prince of Wales and his wife, Kate Middleton, for allegedly encouraging.
“Spare” became the fastest-selling nonfiction book of all time. However, it also contributed to the breakdown of Harry’s relationship with the royal family.
Notably, Markle is no stranger to public scrutiny, and she often has been held responsible for putting a wedge between the Duke of Sussex and his relatives.
In January, Vanity Fair published an exposé detailing the couple’s “big business ambitions, five years after their royal exit.”
A source with knowledge of the situation claimed at the time that one of Markle’s staffers quietly had a conversation with an unnamed publishing house to “gauge interest” in an idea for a book about her “post-divorce” life.
The source made sure to point out that the alleged book meeting did not signify that the Sussexes were actually splitting; instead, it was meant to see if the publisher would “theoretically be interested” should a divorce ever come to fruition.
According to Vanity Fair, the publisher never made an offer and no manuscript was ever produced because there was no divorce to write about.
