Photo montage of Charles III with a blurred green landscape background.

Tom Bower, royal family expert, delivers news about King Charles III that unsettles the public

The extravagant habits of King Charles III during his travels reveal a little-known and surprising side of the monarch

King Charles III has been the protagonist of a revelation that has surprised public opinion and has sparked all kinds of comments. According to the royal family expert, Tom Bower, the monarch has a particular and uncommon way of traveling. These statements have surprised everyone, but especially his people, who were unaware of the information.

Far from the solemn image that usually surrounds royalty, habits and demands of King Charles III are revealed that might seem unconventional. This information, collected in Bower's book Rebel King, highlights a very personal and human side of the sovereign.

King Charles III with gray hair and a dark suit joined by other people.
The monarch's life is marked by very particular habits and unusual demands | Europa Press

A book that lifts the veil on the monarch's private life

The book Rebel King, written by the royal family expert Tom Bower, has caused a great stir in the United Kingdom. With a direct approach, Bower portrays King Charles III as a complex, demanding character full of routines that few knew until now. The author has gathered testimonies from people close to the monarch's circle, which allows him to build an intimate and detailed profile.

In his book, Bower lists the king's eccentricities and explores how these habits reflect his personality and way of life. Far from ridiculing him, the author seeks to understand why Charles III needs to keep certain rituals, even during his travels or meals. The work generates a debate about how much is tradition, how much is personal need, and how much is inherited power in these attitudes.

This isn't the first time Tom Bower has released a controversial book about public figures in the United Kingdom. Even so, Rebel King has had a special impact due to the moment the British monarchy is experiencing. With the king still adapting to the throne after the death of Elizabeth II, this publication adds another layer of exposure to his image.

King Charles III serious staring
The book "Rebel King" reveals King Charles III's private habits with a detailed and unfiltered look | Europa Press

A travel ritual that defies the usual

The book Rebel King details that King Charles III doesn't travel like any other public figure. His main demand goes beyond the usual luxury: the monarch makes sure to bring nothing less than his own complete bedroom. This means that during his stays, his furniture replaces the original pieces in the rooms where he stays.

In addition, Bower mentions other unusual items that are part of his belongings. Among them are his personal bed, a small radio, his toilet seat, and even rolls of high-end toilet paper. All of this is transported in an exclusive truck to guarantee his comfort at all times.

This way of traveling reveals his attachment to routines and the need to feel in a familiar environment, even far from home. The life of a king isn't free from whims that seem typical of anyone who values their everyday objects. The revelation of these habits has surprised the British people and caused countless comments in the media and on social media.

Charles III with white hair and intense facial expression in an outdoor setting with out-of-focus background.
The work has sparked controversy and renewed interest in the figure of the king | Europa Press

Whims or real comfort?

King Charles III's peculiarities have caused debate among experts and followers. Some see them as mere royal whims. Others believe they reflect his need to keep routines that provide him comfort.

Traveling with his own furniture may seem extravagant. However, it also shows his desire to keep a certain normality. The king, like many, clings to what is familiar, even in formal contexts.

This contrast between protocol and personal habits fascinates the public. Charles III appears more human, even if he confuses some. Tom Bower's book reveals a little-known side of the monarch.