In a recent BBC documentary titled 'The Book That Changed My Life', Queen Camilla reflected on her personal history with literature, specifically mentioning D.H. Lawrence’s 1928 novel, 'Lady Chatterley’s Lover'. The Queen described the experience of reading the book as a young person, noting that she kept the novel hidden under her pillow.

At the time of its initial publication, the book was considered highly controversial and was subject to a famous obscenity trial in the United Kingdom in 1960. The Queen’s remarks highlight the cultural significance of the work during her formative years. The documentary explores how various books have influenced public figures, and the Queen’s participation serves as a centerpiece for the discussion on literary impact and personal growth. While the BBC report focuses on the Queen's nostalgic recollection of the act of reading, it does not delve into the broader historical context of the censorship battles surrounding the text, nor does it provide further details on her current reading habits or literary preferences.