noun a person who travels to sell or distribute religious literature or tracts
In literature, a colporteur may be a character in a story or novel who plays the role of a book peddler or distributor of written works.
In history, the term colporteur has been used to describe individuals who traveled to remote or rural areas to sell or distribute books, pamphlets, or other printed materials.
In educational settings, a colporteur may be someone who promotes literacy and reading by distributing books or educational materials in underserved communities.
In the publishing industry, a colporteur may refer to a salesperson who sells books or other printed materials directly to customers, often through personal contact or at events.
In marketing, the concept of a colporteur can be applied to salespeople or promoters who engage in direct selling or face-to-face marketing tactics.
In religious studies, a colporteur is a person who distributes religious literature or scriptures, often going door-to-door or visiting public spaces to spread their message.
A writer may use the term 'colporteur' to refer to a traveling salesperson who sells or distributes books, usually religious or educational materials, door-to-door or on the streets.
In the publishing industry, a colporteur may be hired or commissioned by a publishing house to promote and sell their books directly to customers in various locations.
Within religious organizations, a colporteur may be a designated individual who spreads religious teachings and literature to communities, often as part of a missionary effort.