The name Kyle Rittenhouse resonates with people all over the world. Some hate him, while others adore him.
In the past two months alone, he's faced calls from fellow college students to be banned from the campus at Arizona State University and he's been heralded as the next big superstar in the GOP. It appears as though his exoneration from a case in which he shot three people will land him squarely on the radar of the next Republican presidential candidate and in potential gun reform debates.
The whirlwind of fame and hatred has prompted the 19-year-old to give serious thought to writing a book. In fact, according to Kyle Rittenhouse's spokesperson, David Hancock, his team has entered preliminary discussions to publish a book about his "unorthodox journey into adulthood."
"I'd expect it to convey positive messages," Hancock said. "Kyle isn't a doom-and-gloom kinda guy. He's a goofy, charming, pragmatist with a very unique but optimistic worldview shaped by an experience very few people can truly relate to but many can understand."
In November, former talent agent and Chicago attorney Andrew M. Stroth claimed Rittenhouse could make millions monetizing his brand and "could easily secure a seven-figure book contract."
Source: MSN
