Normally, unless they are sufficiently old to have passed into the public domain. An 18th century woodcut reproduced in a book, for example, would not suddenly become protected. But contemporary drawings, illustrations, or photographs are protected for the life of the creator plus 50 years at a minimum; the US and several other countries have extended this to life plus 70 years.
Full, copyrighted books? No, that would be illegal. You can read books about copyrighted books, though.
If you get caught, possibly.
One doesn't needs to purchase skull drawings. One can get them for free on Google Images, Ask and Bing. However, some can be copyrighted and the owner might have not allowed it to be downloaded.
All books are copyrighted. Under US copyright law, the act of creating automatically attaches copyright.
There is no free and legal place to read Geronimo Stilton books. The books are copyrighted. The author expects to be paid for her work.
asterix
There's different models on different books. Books 1-5 are just animated drawings.
Most of the images of Shakespeare are old enough that they are in the public domain. It's only new drawings or paintings of Shakespeare which may be copyrighted.
The penciled drawings of animals on the cover.
No, all books that are published are copyrighted, you will need the permission of the publisher to do this.
U.S. edition- Mary GrandPre.
Yes, you can sell Marvel drawings, as long as you have the legal rights to do so. If you are creating and selling original drawings, you may need to be mindful of copyright laws and potentially obtain permission from Marvel for any copyrighted characters or logos you include in your artwork.