Chronic-Induced Children's Books

Clean the Sky - Positive Eco Trends & Breakthroughs

The Robert Brockway Book Was Written While High

— October 23, 2009 — Pop Culture
If you have ever found yourself in a wacky-tobacky smoke-induced haze through which you thought, “I’m going to write a children’s book.” One of the writers of Asylum website has both already beaten you to it and probably written a better book than you ever could.

The children’s book “Maxwell the Dinosaur and the Mustachioed Boy” is the vulgar fantastical foray of a mustachioed young boy into a magical world of time machines, dinosaurs and a flaming chicken. Kudos to author Robert Brockway for creating what is soon to become a children’s classic.

Trend Themes

  1. Drug-influenced Children's Books — Opportunity for authors to tap into the counter-culture and niche markets by writing creative and unconventional children's books
  2. Vulgar Children's Content — A potential shift away from traditional family-friendly content to more taboo and edgy themes
  3. Alternative Creative Writing — Experimentation in creative writing styles and subject matter for children's books

Industry Implications

  1. Publishing — Opportunities for publishers to diversify and expand their children's book offerings
  2. Entertainment — Potential for film or television adaptations of unconventional children's books
  3. Cannabis — Opportunity to market and distribute unconventional children's books within cannabis culture
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