Sarah Ferguson, the former wife of Prince Andrew, has denied rumors that she is planning to write a tell-all memoir, despite reports suggesting she had received multi-million dollar offers for such a book. These claims emerged as controversy continues over Earl Spencer’s memoir, Swan Song, which details allegations about King Charles III’s treatment of his late wife, Princess Diana, both during and after their marriage. The book has drawn criticism and legal challenges, including from media personality Piers Morgan, who is seeking to have parts of it removed and is pursuing damages from the publisher. According to The Sun, Sarah Ferguson was reportedly close to finalizing a deal for a book that would include her reflections on her ex-husband, her relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and her connections with the royal family, including King Charles, Prince Harry, and Meghan Markle. Ferguson reportedly believed the book could help her “set the record straight” and address financial difficulties. However, her spokesperson has denied these claims, stating that she has no intention of signing a multi-million dollar book deal and is not planning to write a memoir. Ferguson moved to Switzerland in the wake of the scandal surrounding her and Prince Andrew’s ties to Epstein. The U.S. Department of Justice recently released over three million documents related to Epstein and his associates, revealing that Ferguson had visited Epstein with her daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie, shortly after his release from prison for a sex trafficking conviction. An email exchange showed Ferguson referring to Epstein as the "brother I have always wished for" and later requesting £20,000 for rent after her business failed. King Charles III stripped Ferguson and Prince Andrew of their royal titles in October 2022 due to their connections with Epstein. They were later evicted from their home at Royal Lodge in Windsor, and several charities removed them as patrons. Prince Andrew is currently under investigation for misconduct in public office, though he has denied any wrongdoing. Meanwhile, Earl Spencer faces potential legal action from Piers Morgan over Swan Song, as Morgan claims the memoir contains false information and is seeking damages from Spencer and his publisher, Penguin. Spencer suggested that Morgan was responsible for publishing unauthorized photos of Princess Diana in a leotard at a gym in 1993, taken using hidden cameras. While Morgan was working at The Sun at the time, he did not become editor of The Mirror until 1995. Spencer has apologized for any inaccuracies but maintains that his account of Morgan’s behavior at the time of Diana’s funeral is correct.