My library came up with a quick-loan copy yesterday, so I started reading, got about 220 pages in, then wanted to take a look at the Meghan parts.
I will give Harry this: context is, of course, everything; it's not badly written, and reading the actual book makes him sound like much less of a clueless prat or troubled soul than any set of quotes or review. So that's either a credit to Harry or the ghostwriter. It's also amusing, the points where he says "the media were saying this, they were completely wrong, it was actually this". I imagine any public figure has probably wanted to do that, even if Harry's costs were quite pricey here.
The parts with Meghan start out all right, but get icky fast. (Art mirroring life.). For the degree more sympathy I feel for Harry from the first two parts, I'm still not sure I believe him as a reliable narrator and I do notice places he seems to be contradicting himself throughout (exhibit A: they had to share that bedroom at Balmoral; William had the bigger half.... but William wasn't in the room when Charles told him about Diana.....and Harry makes no point at all of William being told first. Huh??), and I would say it's very easy to believe Meghan edited the places she appears and anything having to do with her. With cake frosting and sprinkles.
Subject to change if and when I actually finish, but that's my take so far.