"Reunited For Granny": UK Newspapers Welcome Prince Harry's Return Home.

The foursome set aside their differences to view floral tributes outside Queen Elizabeth II's old residence at Windsor Castle. The resulting photos were featured on the front pages of numerous Sunday newspapers across the country.

London: On Sunday, the front pages of British newspapers were devoted to the unexpected reunion of Princes William and Harry and their spouses, Kate and Meghan, sparking hopes of royal reconciliation.

Many of the country's Sunday newspapers featured photos of the four putting aside their disagreements to view floral tributes to Queen Elizabeth II outside her former residence at Windsor Castle.

The Mirror's headline read, "Reunited for granny," while the Telegraph's read "Reunited in sadness" and the Sun's read, "All 4 One."

The Times's front page ran, "Warring Windsors' uncomfortable ceasefire to respect the Queen," implying that tensions remained high despite the agreement.

According to royal analyst and Sun columnist Ingrid Seward, "in death, the Queen appeared to perform the impossible by bringing brothers William and Harry back together."

"A nation held its breath when they stepped out of the same car for a walkabout in Windsor with their wives in tow... In such a charged atmosphere, it's likely that the two brothers may reconcile and work together once more "Moreover, she argued.

A writer for the Mail, Sarah Vine, remarked that the reunion "will have gladdened the hearts of millions."

"How long do you anticipate it lasting? We have to hope it works, "she continued, urging Harry to abandon his book project.

She urged people to "forgive, put all that aside, and find a way ahead together."

Some publications were optimistic. However, the Sunday Times noted that "while the brothers put on a show of togetherness at Windsor, it is understood that the camps required long negotiations behind the scenes beforehand, delaying their arrival for the walkabout by 45 minutes."

The Sun added a disclaimer: "it is acknowledged old scars haven't totally healed, and the walkabout was more a temporary truce."

According to The Sunday Telegraph, this was "a knockout PR strike aimed to stop rumours of the on-going schism between the royal brothers from overshadowing 10 days of national sorrow."

It said William had "made his very own 'cometh the hour, cometh the man' moment" by providing an "olive branch."

Even while "the joint appearance will likely begin a healing process for the once-inseparable siblings," the article cautioned that "there is no disputing that the path to peace is not without its possible pitfalls."