we have always lived in the castle full text

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“How on Earth did Mr Blair take us to war knowing what he knew?” Charles reportedly asked his closest aides. He warned about climate change he condemned aerosols he lamented the illegal methods used to catch the Patagonian toothfish he presumed that the Iraq War was a grave geostrategic error. Part of that service was issuing warnings. Unlike the heirs apparent who litter England’s history with their whoring, gambling and drinking, Charles dedicated his time away from the polo field to service. Call it the “He Was Right All Along” theory.

Now, as his coronation beckons, that tide is going out. “Not all the water in the rough rude sea/Can wash the balm from an anointed king,” Shakespeare has Richard II claim. No figure in British public life has been as mocked, pilloried and abused as Charles. His attempts to publicise the benefits of eating mutton were less blockbuster than his televised admission, in 1994, of adultery. He’s compared himself to a tampon, and been likened to Arjuna, the mythic hero of the Bhagavad Gita. He’s been called a dabbler and a meddler, a decent watercolourist and an expert plantsman. Yet King Charles, even stacked alongside the other Windsors, really is not most people. It took several decades for him to work this problem out, when, for most people, a visit to a solicitor, a court fee and six months of wrangling might have solved the issue. The King loved one woman, then married another. The story of his first affair with Camilla Parker Bowles is well known. A few months ago I realised that the King of the United Kingdom was having another affair.

We have always lived in the castle full text