My big take-away is that this entire nasty book is designed to justify Madam Duchess's claims for spousal maintenance after divorce, by documenting their current lifestyle in very considerable detail.
There's a big and unusal emphasis on how unsuitable Nottingham Cottage was for the Harkles (despite being OK for Prince Harry for years) so they rented the big farmhouse in Great Tew, near Soho House, for six months or so. Big emphasis placed on Doria having 'her own room and bathroom'there...
While the area was safe and protected, “being out in the middle of the countryside, where you don’t know who is out there at night or if someone has managed to sneak nearby” was enough for them to say goodbye to Oxfordshire. The original plan was to keep the house until the end of the lease and then potentially buy it. But they moved back to Nottingham Cottage, which felt even more cramped and uncomfortable, until Frogmore was ready.
ETA.. They seemed to have expected both Frogmore and a London base! Greedy pair!
Because of this connection to their work, Harry and Meghan planned to retain a London base in the future. They no longer used Nott Cott, which remained unoccupied after they vacated it. There was ample precedent for the Sussexes to maintain two residences. William and Kate were gifted Anmer Hall on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk by the Queen, but their primary residence was Apartment 1A at Kensington Palace. Prince Charles retained Clarence House as his official residence and Highgrove in Gloucestershire for weekends in the country. Similarly, Princess Anne retained a private Buckingham Palace apartment—as does Prince Andrew. For the moment, though, the couple was firmly established in Frogmore,
There's information about their wedding photographer being hacked, which is new, I think.
In addition to the physical precautions at Frogmore, Harry and Meghan also began taking extra safety measures with digital information after they suffered a major data leak. On September 12, 2018, a computer programmer based in Russia managed to hack into an online cloud storage
account that contained over two hundred unseen photos of Harry and Meghan that had been taken by the photographer Alexi Lubomirski.
Among the stolen images were pictures of the couple sharing personal moments during their engagement photo series as well as others from their wedding day reception (including some of the Queen). The large set also included outtakes with eyes half closed and other unflattering moments meant for the trash can. The hacker leaked a handful of the photos to Tumblr. Many fans assumed they were fake, photoshopped images, but behind the scenes there was concern at Kensington Palace when they received a tip about the security breach. Harry and Meghan “were alarmed to hear that it was so easy to get such personal files of theirs,” a source close to the couple said. “The whole situation was a wake-up call.”