Articles related to "Is Book Out Of Copyright"

The linear narrative structure and strong character arcs of children's stories make them ideal material for musical adaptation.

Bootlegged book copies are available everywhere; from sidewalk hawkers and vendors at traffic lights to secondhand bookstores. Here's why it does not pay off to buy them.

Many e-book authors forgo the official copyright process, but depending on how you plan to distribute your e-book, a copyright might be beneficial.

The Google Book Project is designed to make books more accessible. But many argue the cost is too high--violating copyright, antitrust, and privacy laws.

Google Books may look like a huge collection of public domain "oldies;" but Google's 1+million e-books and e-magazines offer cool and useful stuff for today's teens.

Project Gutenberg provides thousands of legal eBooks, audio books, pictures, and sheet music for the public at no cost.

There are some circumstances where taking a copyrighting picture and using it without permission is perfectly legal. Fair use principles dictate when it's legal.

The Espresso Book Machine, made by On Demand Books, is like an ATM machine for books - printing, binding, and publishing books on demand in your local bookstore.

If you've decided that you want to write your memoir and also market it, here's a list of vital things you'll need to do.

If the thought of reading a book on a PDA conjures up images of squinting at a small screen displaying tiny barely legible text, it's time to take another look.

Technology is driving change in reading; from large corporations (e.g. Google) scanning in complete books to consumers using software to catalog private book collections.

The International Children's Digital Library offers a wide range of free books online, including classic works of children's literature through to contemporary fiction.

Want to get free ebooks? The World eBook Fair takes place every year from July 4 to August 4, aiming to provide free access to more than 1.5 million e-books for a month.

Steven M. Stanley puts forth an intriguing hypothesis about the relationship between an Ice Age some 2.5 million years ago and the evolution of the genus, Homo.

Do you have a great idea in your head that you'd like to get on paper? Stop thinking about writing and start writing now!