Nearly thirty years after Princess Diana's death in Paris, her brother Charles Spencer has offered what few others could: a memoir rooted not in mythology but in memory. Writing from the particular vantage of a sibling, Spencer revisits Diana's marriage to Prince Charles, the fractures that followed, and the tabloid machinery that transformed a young woman's private suffering into public spectacle. The book arrives at a moment when history is still being written about her, and it insists, quietly but firmly, that the person behind the icon deserves to be remembered whole.