Prince Harry has always cherished the bond he shared with his late mother, Princess Diana. He often finds solace in seeing similarities between her and his wife, Meghan Markle. However, much to his dismay, the late Princess of Wales' family doesn't seem to share the same sentiment.

Harry, the youngest son of Diana and King Charles III, was enthusiastic about introducing Meghan to his mother's side of the family. He believed that they would instantly recognize the traits Meghan shared with Diana. This belief was rooted in Harry's perception of both women facing similar challenges and adversities. Royal author Tom Bower, in his book "Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the War Between the Windsors," released earlier this year, sheds light on this aspect of Harry's life.

Harry's anticipation was at its peak when he introduced Meghan to Diana's brother, Earl Charles Spencer, and her sisters, Sarah McCorquodale and Baroness Jane Fellowes. He also introduced her to Diana's close friend, Julia Samuel. Harry was hopeful that this introduction would lead Diana's family to see the same resemblances he did. However, the outcome was not as he had expected.

According to Bower's account, as cited by The Mirror, Harry was left disappointed when none of Diana's family members or close friends agreed that Meghan shared any commonalities with the late princess. They felt that Meghan's personality was distinctly different from Diana's and that she might not seamlessly fit into the royal family's dynamics.

The situation became more complex when Meghan's relationship with the Cambridges, Prince William and Princess Catherine, became strained. Bower's book suggests that Meghan felt increasingly isolated within the walls of Kensington Palace, especially after the Cambridges grew more distant following a Vanity Fair article.

As Harry and Meghan's relationship deepened, Earl Charles Spencer, Diana's brother, tried to intervene. He suggested that Harry should take things slow with Meghan. This advice, however, was not well-received by Harry, who was deeply in love with Meghan. The couple eventually tied the knot in 2018, two years after their first meeting in 2016.

Despite the challenges and differences in opinions, Harry and Meghan's love story has been a testament to their commitment to each other. While the royal family's dynamics continue to evolve, Harry's belief in the similarities between his mother and wife remains unwavering.