Information on copyrighting a short story is available through the government agency that oversees patents and trademarks. However, such an item falls under intellectual property and already comes with infringement protection.
To copyright a short story, you can simply create the work and it is automatically protected by copyright law upon creation. However, if you want to register the copyright officially, you can do so with the U.S. Copyright Office by submitting the necessary forms and fee. It's a good idea to keep records of when the story was created and by whom to help prove ownership if needed.
You just found one!
There are a few websites one can use to find a copyright attorney. 'Find Law' allows one to search for copyright attorney's by state. 'Contact Law' provides a similar service in the UK.
No, although a short story usually only has one story line.
Read The Short Story And Find Out Yourself.... Smart One...
It is unclear whether you are asking how to find out the title for a short story you have read, or if you want to learn how to create a title for one you have written. If it is the former, try using a search engine and type in key words from the short story to see what comes up -- many famous short stories are now available online. If it is the latter, here's a link.
You're probably thinking of a "short story".
is a short story can be read in one setting
The best place one can find copyright free pictures of diamonds is on the Internet. Some of these websites include freedigitalphotos, inmagine, CanStockPhoto, shutterstock, and Thinkstock.
Because the story is short, it is only about one topic. There is not enough room to deal with more than one.
The theme is what one learns from the story.
It just means that you have the rights to the story and no one else can claim it as theirs legally.
This type of bibliographical information is generally on the copyright page, on the reverse of the title page.