![]() Silk tie and gray slacks make him look as if he entered via the windows of Harrods. (He says his height initially got him the job of reporting on the royal family because he could see over crowds.) And in this roomful of wrinkled raincoats, his navy blazer, Morton - indeed, no one here does - even though his picture has appeared The only hint of royalty in this shag-carpeted dining room is a table of businessmen wearing gold paper crowns, apparently for a birthday celebration. That Leeds should be bombed every 10 years. Morton has hastily rescheduled lunch at the Hilton Dragonara, a grimy structure near the train station, distinguished from the other grimy structures near the train station in that it's not gutted. Linked with Diana's didn't foresee this particular setting as a showcase. The trusted astrologer who told him that his destiny was inextricably Morton's mother has suddenly taken ill, and he finds himself abruptly back here, giving interviews in the working-class town where he grew up the son of a picture framer. Of Wales's favorite London restaurant, San Lorenzo, in chic Beauchamp Place.īut Mr. ![]() ![]() Andrew Morton, the author of "Diana: Her True Story," the best seller that's been called the longest divorce petition in British history, had plans to discuss his new-found fame at the Princess ![]() The New York Times: Book Review Search ArticleĪT LUNCH WITH: Andrew Morton Wear Armor if You Want to Say The King-to-Be's Got No Clothesĭecember 30, 1992, Wednesday, Late Edition - Final ![]()
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