Yes but with qualifications.
It appears that the original copyright on the Fiction House artwork & stories was never renewed and has lapsed into the public domain. However many of the various characters are still protected by trademark (Sheena Queen of the Jungle, the Spirit, etc) and cannot be used without the proper permissions.
Yes, comic books published by Fiction House before 1964 are in the public domain. This includes popular titles such as "Jumbo Comics" and "Planet Comics."
Yes, "The House of Bernarda Alba" by Federico GarcΓa Lorca is in the public domain. The play was first published in 1945, and since it has been over 70 years since the author's death in 1936, the work is no longer protected by copyright.
If a book is truly out of copyright, it is in the public domain and anyone can republish it in whole or in part.
Newstar has not published any particularly famous books. Nevertheless, its published fiction includes: The Bone House, Caprice, Daaku, and The Woman In the Trees. Non-fiction titles include: Amongst God's Own, Candy From Strangers, City of Love and Revolution, and Hollywood Utopia.
No. However, it does become part of public record once it's published and you can request to see it at the local court house.
Fiction House was created in 192#.
"Phantom of the Opera" is a work of fiction. It is a novel by Gaston Leroux first published in 1910, exploring themes of love, obsession, and tragedy in the Paris Opera House. It has since been adapted into various forms of media, including plays and musicals.
Cats think they are royalty and therefore the house is their domain. They want to be in control of their domain.
In 1979, Bethany House published "Love Comes Softly" by Janette Oke. Before this, the Christian Fiction genre was often overlooked by publishers. The publishing of this book was credited with establishing the genre.
yes, the Little House on the Prairie is a historical fiction book
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Yvonne MacManus has written: 'With fate conspire' -- subject(s): Fiction, Large type books, Social secretaries 'The Presence' 'Bequeath them no tumbled house' -- subject(s): Inheritance and succession, Fiction 'You Can Write a Romance ... and Get It Published'
Publishing fantasy novels are usually very hard to do but you can contact any publishing house to get viable information. Also libraries can give you publishing information.