She's also no longer teaching on at least two Arvon Foundation courses she was listed as teaching on this summer/autumn.
@Aspanielstolemysanity -- I don't know. The fact that everything is always someone else's fault in the books, whether it's them being homeless, their friends not helping them enough, the coastguard not refilling their water bottles, or an unusually high tide swamping them, suggests it's perfectly possible they will genuinely regard this as gross injustice. In which case they double down.
But I think a lot will depend on whether PRH decides, on reflection, to honour the contract for some rewritten and delayed version of On Winter's Hill. If so, I could imagine RW putting together 'We made mistakes and let everyone down, and here are some meditations on nature in whichever picturesque place we live now, and on our new, chastened, honest selves.' Yadda yadda.
Though if PRH pull the plug, it's entirely possible another publisher would be interested, if they thought it would sell. (Not sure about her agency, which appears to straddle memoir, popular science and 'wellness'. I suppose it depends if they lean more into facts or 'wellness' to gauge if it will damage their reputation.)
Of course, what should clearly happen is that Moth fakes his own death and disappears somewhere abroad under a false identity, giving Raynor a chance to write a coruscating, self-exonerating memoir about climbing Everest solo, called 'The Path To Grief: Where You All Are Forced To Admit We Weren't Lying, And That You Are Meanies. For a disguise he should dye his hair jet black and grow a handlebar moustache, and drop the natty clothing.