Copyright means that the book or writing or song belongs to the copyright holder. Anyone using or posting the copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright holder can be held to pay for the unauthorized use of the material. George Harrison had to pay because My Sweet Lord had the same melody as She Is So Fine. Using copyrighted material can lead to fines, loss of a job, and dismissal from school.
2010.
It can mean that either the book was published in 1905 or that the original story was copyrighted in 1905 and published at a later date.
The letters are Roman numerals that stand for the number (hence the copyright year) 1950.
No. The International Standard Book Number is a 10- or 13-digit commercial identifier. The copyright date is a 4-digit year.
A set of letters or numbers on the copyright page generally refers to the number of the printing or edition of the book.
They indicate what printing the book is on.
Each book has its own copyright information.
Copyright fees in the US range from $30 USD to $220 USD.
Once you have written a book, it is copyright to you. All writers copyright their own books.
Copyright exists as soon as the book is finished and it is not necessary to formally register with the US copyright office before publication.
If you mean: can you steal the plot of the movie "The Sixth Sense" and write a book about that, yes you could get into copyright trouble for it. If you mean can you write a book about some purported sixth sense, which doesn't resemble the movie or any other existing work, then no, that wouldn't trigger any copyright issues. A title cannot be copyrighted, though it can be registered as a trademark in some cases.
1967- copyright renewed 1995