Nearly three decades after Princess Diana's death in a Paris tunnel, her brother Charles Spencer is preparing to publish a memoir containing what he describes as significant allegations against King Charles regarding his conduct at the time of her passing. The book arrives at a delicate moment — Charles now sits on the throne, and the wounds of 1997 have never fully closed in the public imagination. History, it seems, does not wait for institutions to feel ready; it arrives on its own schedule, carried by those who believe the record remains incomplete.