Prince Harry is "no longer angry", according to a royal commentator, as he takes the role of "peacemaker" within the Royal Family.
The Duke of Sussex recently travelled to Canada with his wife, Meghan Markle, to promote next year's Invictus Games.
During his trip, Harry, 39, gave an interview where he spoke publicly for the first time about King Charles's cancer diagnosis.
According to Dr Tessa Dunlop, a royal author, the duke showed he is "no longer angry" with his family, after stepping down from royal duties four years ago.
Prince Harry spoke publicly about his father's diagnosis in Canada
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She said: "Harry and Meghan had a busy three days in British Columbia, Canada, geeing up next year's competitors for the first-ever Invictus Winter Games.
"But the prince's 'commitment to serve' is not what hit the headlines. It was his fleeting references to family (no, not Archie and Lilibet) that caught everyone's attention.
"Harry was straightforward. As soon as his father told him he had cancer he jumped on a plane and visited the King.
"Not for long (a measly 30-45 minutes according to royal clock watchers) but Harry insisted he was grateful for any time with his dad.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle travelled to Canada to promote the Invictus Games
Reuters
"Gone is the anger, this is Harry the peacemaker, the reconciler. 'Look,' he insisted 'I love my family' before conceding that 'any illness, any sickness brings families together'."
Dr Dunlop claimed that King Charles has a "distracting gig" as monarch, which is "tragic" for the Duke of Sussex.
She continued to tell The Mirror: "The problem is that Harry does not belong to any family. The tragic slice of time he was granted with ailing King Charles (despite the air miles and cost) is indicative of the rarified world the duke's father occupies.
"Just like his grandmother, the late Queen, being King aged 75 is a big, distracting gig, especially when you are unwell.
Prince Harry spoke about how he 'loves his family' in Canada
Reuters
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Prince Harry is 'no longer angry', according to a commentator
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"Harry probably meant it when he said he was 'lucky' to briefly see his dad, which might explain why the duke is now on his best behaviour.
"When asked about the King's condition he replied, 'That stays between me and him'.
"Leaky Harry is clearly keen to prove he can be trusted, but is it too little, too late?"