Kiki looks to fill void for smart tween girls mag

While print editions of teen magazines (think Elle Girl, Cosmo Girl) have been dropping like flies over the past 18 months, tween-targeted titles seem to be flourishing. And a new entrant is slated to launch next month in the US. Kiki Magazine is the brainchild of Jamie Bryant, who wants to appeal to girls of 'style and substance' ages nine to 14.
August 27, 2007

While print editions of teen magazines (think Elle Girl, Cosmo Girl) have been dropping like flies over the past 18 months, tween-targeted titles seem to be flourishing. And a new entrant is slated to launch next month in the US. Kiki Magazine is the brainchild of Jamie Bryant, who wants to appeal to girls of ‘style and substance’ ages nine to 14.

Described as part magazine, part studio, Kiki is aiming to combine fashion, design and creativity with safe, age-appropriate content that won’t offend sensible parents. A major hook for the mag is its interactive creativity journal that allows readers to make their own mark on the pages, which should help to turn print issues into keepsakes.

The full-color quarterly is published by Cincinnati, Ohio-based B-Books, and is currently available by subscription at www.kikimag.com.

About The Author
Gary Rusak is a freelance writer based in Toronto. He has covered the kids entertainment industry for the last decade with a special interest in licensing, retail and consumer products. You can reach him at garyrusak@gmail.com

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