Christian pop culture is a $7 billion industry. That factoid appears in pretty much all the publicity for my book because it sounds so impressive.
But the other day I spoke about marketing to Christian children in a panel discussion with three other writers, and I learned from one of them, the hilarious Gary Drevtich, that Disney Princesses rake in $4 billion a year.
How have these upstarts come so close to overtaking the son of God? As any parent who has put up with a child’s “but I really want it!” can tell you: by turning daughter into whine.
Wow, I can’t believe I just said that.
I can’t believe you said it, either, but it made my day.
*Groan*
Check out this new Christian product. Ugh...
http://store.digitalpraise.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=135
Curtis
Factoid - 1. A piece of unverified or inaccurate information that is presented in the press as factual, often as part of a publicity effort, and that is then accepted as true because of frequent repetition:
I don’t think fact is the word you mean here, not factoid.