Camilla

From Outcast to Queen Consort

By: Angela Levin

Narrated by: Ana Clements

For many years, Camilla was portrayed in a poor light, blamed by the public for the break-up of the marriage between Prince Charles and Lady Diana. Initially, Queen Elizabeth refused to see or speak to her, but, since the death of Prince Philip, Camilla had become one of the Queen's closest companions. Her confidence in Camilla and the transformation she had seen in Prince Charles since their wedding resulted in her choosing the first day of her Platinum Jubilee year to tell the world that she wanted Camilla to be Queen Consort, not the demeaning Princess Consort suggested in 2005.

Angela Levin uncovers Camilla's rocky journey to be accepted by the royal family and how she coped with her brutal portrayal in Netflix's The Crown. The public have witnessed her tremendous contribution to help those in need, especially during COVID. Levin has talked to many of Camilla's long-term friends, her staff, and executives from the numerous charities of which Camilla is patron. She reveals why Camilla concentrates on previously taboo subjects, such as domestic violence and rape. Most of all, Levin tells the story of how Camilla has changed from a fun-loving young woman to one of the senior royals' hardest workers. She has retained her mischievous sense of humor, becoming a role model for older women and an inspiration for younger ones.

©2022 Angela Levin (P)2023 HighBridge, a division of Recorded Books

great and down to earth sorry,

I wish Angela had read this herself. her voice and personality were missing with this narrator. please can you narrate your own books. thanks

Excellent

Loved it all. I always believed she was a good person and that Diana was vindictive.

Hard to believe

Saint Camilla? While making Diana appear mean, vindictive and crazy. Yes, Di had her moments and I’ve no doubt immaturity played a big role. But to disparage Di and make C a victim was unnecessary.
Nobody is as sickly sweet or perfect as C is made to sound. Has she no faults? Was she not selfishly involved with Charles throughout , even before his marriage to Di? I have my doubts about the validity of this account.
Becomes monotonous and boring in the last 10 chapters.

Enjoyed very much

So many things have been reported about Camilla and I wanted to know her, and who better to tell her story than Angela Levin.

Truthful

Was a really good read filled with excellent insights of Camilla and how she works very hard to support the monarchy.