Florida Governor Ron DeSantis holds Wyley the dog posing for pictures as he makes his first trip to the early voting state of Iowa for a book tour stop at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. March 10, 2023. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

An All Progressives Congress (APC) supporter carries a book with a picture of presidential candidate of the APC, Bola Tinubu who was declared the winner of Nigeria's 2023 presidential election, in Abuja, Nigeria, March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Esa Alexander 

A book with the cover of U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) is pictured as he holds an event for Black History Month in Charleston, South Carolina, U.S., February 16, 2023. REUTERS/Allison Joyce 

The 1936 signatures of the Britain's late Queen Elizabeth II, and her sister, the late Princess Margaret, then Elizabeth of York and Margaret of York, are pictured in an old visitors' book during a visit by Britain's Camilla, Queen Consort, to Coram Beanstalk children's reading charity for its 50th anniversary celebrations, in London, Britain, February 2, 2023. Justin Tallis/Pool via REUTERS 

A Spanish copy of Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's book 'Spare' is pictured in this illustration image outside the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, January 5, 2023. REUTERS/Juan Medina/Illustration 

A Spanish copy of Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's book 'Spare' is pictured in this illustration image outside the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, January 5, 2023. REUTERS/Juan Medina/Illustration 

A Spanish copy of Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's book 'Spare' is pictured in this illustration image outside the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, January 5, 2023. REUTERS/Juan Medina/Illustration 

Nobel laureate Maria Ressa's book "How to Stand Up to a Dictator: The Fight of our Future" is pictured during its launch in Pasig City, Metro Manila, Philippines, December 10, 2022. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Books and a postcard are pictured on a bookshelf in the room of Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, in Dover, Britain, November 28, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Natalie Thomas THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

A woman puts flowers next to an image of late Cuban musician Pablo Milanes as people (not pictured) sign a condolence book, in Havana, Cuba, November 22, 2022. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks with British journalist Samira Ahmed (not pictured) on stage at the Royal Festival Hall during the launch event of her new book "The Climate Book", during The Southbank Centre’s London Literature Festival, in London, Britain, October 30, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Books and pictures in the room of Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

President of the Republic of Congo, Denis Sassou Nguesso signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Austria, Alexander Van Der Bellen and wife Doris sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Austria, Alexander Van Der Bellen and wife Doris sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emperor of Japan, Naruhito, and wife Empress, Masako, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

HRH Prince Moulay Rachid of Morocco, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

HRH Prince Moulay Rachid of Morocco, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen, and husband Heiko, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Republic of Congo, Denis Sassou Nguesso signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Lithuania, Gitanas Nauseda, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Greece, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Governor of Bermuda, Rena Lalgie, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of South Korean, Yoon Suk-yeol, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Faisal Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Greece, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Prince Albert II of Monaco, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/PA Media Assignments/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Kurdistan Region, Iraq, Nechirvan Barzani signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Kurdistan Region, Iraq, Nechirvan Barzani signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Premier of Bermuda, Edward David Burt, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Prime Minister of Namibia, Hage Geingob signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Faisal Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Kosovo, Vjosa Osmani, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade for Zimbabwe, Frederick Shava signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emperor of Japan, Naruhito, and wife Empress, Masako, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shehbaz Sharif, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emperor of Japan, Naruhito, and wife Empress, Masako, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Emperor of Japan, Naruhito, and wife Empress, Masako, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Governor of Bermuda, Rena Lalgie, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade for Zimbabwe, Frederick Shava signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS 

Prince Albert II of Monaco, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/PA Media Assignments/Pool via REUTERS 

Premier of Bermuda, Edward David Burt, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/PA Media Assignments/Pool via REUTERS 

President of Lithuania, Gitanas Nauseda and his wife Diana, sign a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/PA Media Assignments/Pool via REUTERS 

Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shehbaz Sharif, signs a book of condolence at Church House in London, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. David Parry/Pool via REUTERS