Opes and Haspirations of a Putative Princess
As shown by extracts from her diary, edited by a person or persons unknown, the orthographically challenged ‘Princess Diana’, also known as Diane and Dina, was a lady of contradictions.
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Opes and Haspirations of a Putative Princess
As shown by extracts from her diary, edited by a person or persons unknown, the orthographically challenged ‘Princess Diana’, also known as Diane and Dina, was a lady of contradictions.
Unable to pass the simplest of academic examinations, she was not devoid of intelligence; capable of great love and generosity, she hated her husband’s mistress with a profundity that could express itself in words and gestures of the crassest meanness; born into a privileged stratum of Britain’s class-ridden society, she was, to her credit, while clearly rejoicing in her status, not averse to befriending people of the humblest origins; and while oddly infatuated with her queen, whose position as head of the state she seemed to covet, she was subject to the most subversive of anti-monarchical feelings.
But who, in fact, was she?
Peter Royle is an author who has lived in different countries and worked in various genres. He has published books and articles on Jean-Paul Sartre and other literary, political and philosophical subjects in both English and French, as well as a novel entitled My Mother-in-Law’s Murder. He has written several plays, including The Kaffir Killer and The Atom Who Yearned to Be a Molecule, which have been performed by professional and university groups.
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