Learning how to hunt for brains has never been easier than with this new children's book, titled 'A Brain is for Eating,' by writer-filmmaker Dan Jacobs and his wife, Amelia.
This comically zombified children's picture book teaches the "little undead," as Jacobs calls them, how to hunt for brains. It also teaches young zombies that brains are solely for eating.
With a zombie craze sweeping the nation, the likes of which haven't been seen since George A. Romero's classic 'Night of the Living Dead' film, this book is not only topical, but it satirizes the world's obsession with the undead. The craze is getting to the point that young children are aware that fictional zombies each brains, and are completely unaffected by this news, something that 'A Brain is for Eating' points out with a tongue-in-cheek attitude.
This hilariously unique picture book is sure to fly off of shelves in bookstores all over the world, teaching one little zombie at a time just how easy hunting for brains really is.
Zombified Children's Books
'A Brain is for Eating' Teaches Children How to Hunt for Brains
Trend Themes
1. Zombie-themed Children's Media - Businesses could explore creating other forms of media for children that incorporate the popular zombie theme.
2. Humorous Children's Books - There is an opportunity to create more humorous and absurd children's books that play with unconventional topics and themes.
3. Alternative Children's Books - There is a growing demand for alternative children's books that challenge societal norms and expectations.
Industry Implications
1. Publishing - Publishing houses could produce more unconventional books that cater to emerging cultural trends, such as zombie-themed content for children.
2. Entertainment - The entertainment industry could explore creating more television shows and movies for children with unconventional themes and comedic angles.
3. Education - There may be an opportunity to create alternative educational tools, such as unconventional children's books, that engage and challenge students in new ways.