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Despite its economic success, Prince Harry's debut book, Spare, has split public opinion.
Despite the fact that more than 1.43 million copies of the book have been sold in all forms in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, there have been significant changes at the publishing business since its debut.
Gina Centrello, the president of Random House, the division that published the Duke's book, announced shortly after that she was leaving the firm to retire. A second high-profile individual has opted to resign.
Madeline McIntosh, the chief executive of Penguin Random House U.S. and one of the most prominent personalities in American book publishing, has also opted to leave her position, the business revealed on Tuesday.
According to the New York Times, she remarked that even while her term as chief executive might appear brief, it had been "an intensive five years".
"I don't like the concept of staying in one place or doing one job for the rest of my life," she explained.
It comes after news that Meghan's husband, Harry, would make his first public appearance since the publication of his memoirs. On March 7 and 8, the Prince will attend a seminar for the mental health organisation BetterUp in San Francisco.
There are also rumours that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex may make an unexpected appearance at King Charles' coronation in May.
