Meghan Markle found Prince Harry’s texting style and use of ghost emoji ‘funny and adorable’


Meghan Markle was delighted with Prince Harry’s ‘fun and adorable’ texting style and her use of the ghost emoji instead of a smiling face, revealing new book claims

  • Prince Harry used ghost emoji to charm 38-year-old Meghan after first date, book claims
  • The Duke of Sussex, 35, reportedly sent a strange choice instead of a smiling face
  • Meghan found her husband’s texting style ‘fun and adorable,’ according to latest Finding Freedom bomb bomb excerpt.

Meghan Markle was delighted with Prince Harry’s “ fun and lovable ” texting style and her use of the ghost emoji instead of a smiling face, according to the latest excerpt from the Finding Freedom bomb bio.

The Duchess of Sussex, 38, who currently lives in Los Angeles with Harry and their son Archie, is believed to have discovered that the Duke’s texting style is charming after their first date in the summer of 2016.

Harry wanted the former American actress to “know he was very interested” and made no secret of the fact that he was interested, authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand state in their new book, the excerpts of which were published in People Today.

Prince Harry used his favorite ghost emoji to charm Meghan Markle (photographed together in 2017) after their first date, according to the latest excerpt from the Finding Freedom bomb bio

Prince Harry used his favorite ghost emoji to charm Meghan Markle (photographed together in 2017) after their first date, according to the latest excerpt from the Finding Freedom bomb bio

The Duke of Sussex, 35, used the strange choice (pictured above) instead of a smiling face, according to royal biographers Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand in their new book, the excerpts of which were published in People today.

The Duke of Sussex, 35, used the strange choice (pictured above) instead of a smiling face, according to royal biographers Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand in their new book, the excerpts of which were published in People today.

After meeting friends at London’s Soho House, Harry wasted no time texting Meghan, who was back in her hotel room, according to a source.

“His messages were often short and full of emojis, particularly the ghost emoji, which he used to use in place of a smiling face,” wrote the actual authors.

‘For what reason? Nobody knows. But Meghan found her texting tag fun and adorable, just like the prince. ”

A friend of Meghan added: “ He definitely did not hide the fact that he was interested. He wanted her to know that he was very interested.

The book also claims that Harry was the first to say ‘I love you’ in his relationship with Meghan, with friends who revealed that the couple were ‘immediately obsessed’ with each other.

Harry wanted the former American actress (photographed together in March of this year)

Harry wanted the former American actress (photographed together in March of this year) “to know he was very interested” and made no secret of the fact that he was interested, according to the book.

The couple felt a “palpable attraction” after their first date, with Harry reportedly left in a “trance” and Meghan telling her friends “this could have legs.”

Finding Freedom: Harry, Meghan and the Making of a Modern Royal Family, has been written by royal observers Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand

Finding Freedom: Harry, Meghan and the Making of a Modern Royal Family, has been written by royal observers Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand

Harry had a beer, while Meghan drank a martini while they discussed their work, so absorbed with each other that their sandwiches lay neglected.

Finding Freedom is a biography written by journalists Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, who are supporters of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and have set out to “correct the record” and focus attention on his charity projects.

It makes new claims about the tensions between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the royal family, but a source has claimed it “will open old wounds at a time when everyone wanted to move on.”

Speaking to Vanity Fair, the family source said: “I think the person who will be most upset by all this is the Queen.”

The Sussexs say they did not contribute to the book, but Scobie and Durand’s account is based on a broad view of the couple’s friends.

The writers say they have spoken to more than 100 sources, including ‘close friends of Harry and Meghan, royal helpers and palace staff (past and present)’, with all the information in the book having ‘at least two sources’.

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