It has been revealed that Queen Elizabeth II wrote a letter before she died

British journalist and author Robert Hardman, known for his work on the British Royal Family, revealed in his book "King, Charles III: New King, New Court. The Inside Story," which contains details about the Queen's final hours, that a footman brought a locked red box of paperwork while the Queen was on her deathbed.

Upon the opening of the box, two sealed letters were found: one addressed to her son and heir, King Charles III, and the other to the Queen's trusted Private Secretary, Sir Edward Young.

While it seems highly unlikely that the contents of the letters will be made public, Hardman notes that the existence of the letters shows that the 96-year-old Elizabeth had quietly accepted that her time in this world was coming to an end.

In addition to information obtained regarding the Queen's final moments, it was reported that the box also contained the Queen's last paperwork and instructions for selecting candidates for the Order of Merit for 'exceptionally meritorious service' in the Commonwealth.

Hardman expressed the Queen's determination to fulfill her final duties with the statement, "Even on her deathbed, there were things to be done. And she did them."

The letters written by Queen Elizabeth on her deathbed may offer not only a personal farewell but also clues regarding the future direction of the royal family and the Queen's thoughts during her final days.

The contents of the letters written to King Charles III and Sir Edward Young may reveal what the Queen thought about the future of the royal family during her final days and what instructions she provided.

These letters can be considered an important part of royal history, as a reflection of the duties and thoughts the Queen undertook in the final periods of her life.

Such details regarding the inner workings of the royal family continue to attract public interest and may shed light on unknown aspects of Queen Elizabeth's final days.