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Once you have written a book, it is copyright to you. All writers copyright their own books.
The copyright page of a book, or the catalogs of organizations that allow formal registration.
The copyright usually is located at the back of the first page or the front cover of the book.
Each book has its own copyright information.
Yes, often more than one for each book.
One way to determine the publishing date of an old book with no copyright information is to look for clues within the book itself, such as mentions of historical events, references to technologies or cultural elements that can help narrow down the time period. Additionally, you can consult library catalogs, book databases, or seek the expertise of a rare book dealer or librarian for further assistance in dating the book.
If a book is truly out of copyright, it is in the public domain and anyone can republish it in whole or in part.
The reverse of the title page should have all of the copyright information.
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.
The copyright page is generally on the reverse of the title page rather than on the back of the book. It includes copyright and printing information.
There are hundreds of books by that title.
The copyright page indicates the rightsholder, publication information, and cataloging information from the national library of the country of publication.