In his memoir Spare, Prince Harry took his anger at his brother Prince William and other members of the royal family seriously, but according to one astrologer, the Duke of Sussex's family relationships are not the end of the story.

Inbaal Honigman drew tarot cards of the most prominent royals and her findings were quite interesting.

"In 2023, Prince Harry will receive a tarot card called the Knight of Swords, also known as the Lord of Wind and Breeze," Honigman told FairBettingSites.

"The card tells us that the prince will engage in much intellectual pursuits, newspapers, podcasts, and international travel."

"The sword is a card of ideas, and the doting father will have creative ways to achieve his life goals and build bridges again with some of his family members.

"He will not act impulsively, but with the power of his brain, planning each step meticulously.

"The ripple effect of his documentary could change the press, or the laws regarding news photography.

Honigmann did not name specific royals with whom Harry might repair the relationship, but it seems highly unlikely that William will forgive his brother anytime soon, and their relationship has long been described as "irreparable" and "hopeless."

According to Honigmann's predictions, it seems more likely that Harry will be the bridge to his father, even though the Duke of Sussex is likely to play a very small role in the coronation.

"In 2023, King Charles will receive a tarot card known as the 'Ace of Cups.'

"The card of cups represents the element of water. Water represents emotion, sensitivity, and dreams. This means that Charles will feel happy to have his family near him, and there will be many happy family occasions, even another wedding on the horizon for an extended royal offspring, and a birth.

"The coronation itself will be celebrated for its wise and modest presentation and its respect for previous generations. The focus will be on family, not luxury.

"As king, the cards suggest that Charles will modernize some traditions in 2023 so that families, whether male or female, will have a fairer inheritance."