Princess Charlotte Set to Receive Grand Royal Title, According to New Book

Princess Charlotte, the seven-year-old daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton, is expected to be granted one of the grandest royal titles as she grows older.

In a new book by veteran royal correspondent Robert Jobson titled “Our King Charles III, The Man and the Monarch,” it is revealed that Charlotte's title will change from Princess Charlotte of Wales.

Instead, she is in line to become the future Duchess of Edinburgh.

King Charles has carefully reserved this prestigious title for Charlotte, considering her brother George's future as king has already been mapped out.

Currently called “Lottie” by her mother and “Mionette” (French for cute little thing) by her father, Charlotte will inherit the Duchess of Edinburgh title after her uncle Edward, who was recently appointed the new Duke of Edinburgh, passes away.

Furthermore, Princess Charlotte is shaping up to be a modern-day Princess Anne, following in the footsteps of her great aunt, the late queen's only daughter.

Princess Anne held the lifelong title of Princess Royal, bestowed upon the eldest daughter of the current monarch.

When William ascends to the throne, he will have the option to grant Charlotte the title of Princess Royal upon the death of her aunt.

In the midst of these discussions about royal titles, unconfirmed gossip about Prince Harry's title has surfaced on Twitter.

There are rumors that the Dukedom of Sussex may become a lifetime appointment rather than hereditary.

If this were the case, the title would revert back to the crown upon Harry's death.

Speculations suggest that King Charles III might consider severing ties with Prince Harry's family and stripping them of their royal titles to alleviate some of the monarchy's recent problems.

These speculations stem from Prince Harry's recent visit to British soil, which has caused new complications for Buckingham Palace.

Tabloids have claimed that Harry has come to fight for properties that now belong to his uncle, Prince Andrew.

It is believed that King Charles wants to prevent Archie Harrison, Harry's son, from inheriting the Duke of Sussex title.

Royal expert Richard Eden suggests that the king may use a precedent he set last week when he made his brother, Prince Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh.

In this case, the title would return to the monarch after Edward's death, rather than being passed on to his son.

While this decision could potentially solve the issue with Archie inheriting the Duke of Sussex title, it raises concerns about other royal dukes.

The king may not want to apply the same approach to the well-respected Dukes of Gloucester and Kent.

Earlier this month, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry released a statement addressing their children's titles.

They emphasized that their children's titles have been a birthright since their grandfather became the monarch and that this matter had already been settled in alignment with Buckingham Palace.

As discussions surrounding royal titles continue, Princess Charlotte's future as the Duchess of Edinburgh remains a topic of interest.

With her lineage and potential role as a modern-day Princess Anne, the young princess is poised to make her mark within the royal family.