Royal Couple Prince Charles And Princess Diana/ file photo/REUTERS/Handout/Files
Former press officer of the couple will be revealing all in his upcoming book of memoirs. REUTERS/Handout/Files

The recent reports suggest that Princess Diana collaborated on the explosive book called "Kiss And Tell" which was based on her crumbling marriage with Prince Charles. Former royal staff Dickie Arbiter has stated in his memoir that though Princess Diana denied any collaboration, she did help author Andrew Morton to write the book, according to reports by Express.

Mr Arbiter has further said in his book that the morning the serialisation of the book happened he received a panic stricken call from Princess Diana.

According to reports by Daily Mail when Princess Diana asked Dickie what should she do, he told her, "There's nothing you can do, Ma'am. You've let the cat out of the bag. It's done."

He even told her to get drunk, according to further reports. Mr Arbiter worked for Princess Diana and Prince Charles for 12 years and was their aide. However, in his book titled "On Duty With The Queen: My Time As A Buckingham Palace Press Officer" he has brought out many royal secrets in open. He has even chronicled the simmering tension between Princess Diana and Prince Charles during the time of their crumbling marriage.

"It was painfully obvious that they didn't want to be in each other's company. It was painful to witness, and I'm sure I wasn't the only one watching the relationship unravel who wished that it could just be done with," Mr Arbiter wrote about the royal couple's visit to Seville.

The book "Kiss And Tell" reportedly showcased Princess Diana as victim and Prince Charles as the villain. This led to a major rift between the two and they couldn't stand each other, according to Mr Arbiter's book.

"The Prince and the Princess were the epitome of Mr and Mrs Glum - her expression pinched and pale, his rigid and morose. Their body language was so hostile it was as if they could have killed each other with a single glance," he further wrote.

After Mr. Arbiter's book controversy, Buckingham palace has reportedly ordered crack down of all such future memoirs by royal staff.