Ousted Disney CEO Bob Chapek shows little regret for raising prices at Disney's amusement parks, according to his upcoming memoir. During his short tenure as CEO, which lasted less than three years, Chapek introduced a pricing system modeled after airlines and began charging for services that had previously been free. The New York Times reported that in his memoir, Behind the Castle Walls: My Thirty Years at the Happiest Place on Earth, Chapek describes these changes without expressing remorse. Some of the changes included replacing Disney's FastPass system—once a free way to ride attractions more efficiently—with Disney Genie+ and Lightning Lane, both of which require an additional fee. Guests also now pay for parking at Disney hotels in Florida, and the complimentary airport shuttle service was discontinued. Outside the parks, Chapek raised prices for Disney's streaming services, Disney+ and ESPN. The monthly costs for these services increased from $7.99 to $10.99 for Disney+ and from $6.99 to $9.99 for ESPN. Chapek defended the price hikes, stating they helped reduce overcrowding and improve the overall guest experience. He also claimed he had been avoiding controversy by leaving potential revenue opportunities unexploited. In the memoir, he attributes his firing to a "relentless" sabotage campaign allegedly orchestrated by Bob Iger, who was chosen by Chapek to replace him. Chapek was removed from his position by the board of directors, and Iger was brought back as CEO, with his contract extended through March of this year. Chapek claims Iger played a deliberate and premeditated role in ending his tenure as CEO. He expresses frustration over being dismissed abruptly and not being given the chance to complete his initiatives. Recently, Disney appointed Josh D’Amaro as its new CEO. Chapek notes that he was instrumental in D’Amaro's rise through the company, suggesting he was promoted before D’Amaro became a well-known figure. Disney has not officially commented on the contents of Chapek's memoir.