How can I create a creative brand name or book title?
Don't allow your great idea to suck due to lack of a creative book title. Research has shown that people are more likely to buy a book due to the title.Don’t allow your company to fail because you lack a creative name that connects with your audience.The solution is right at your door step.Kindly click on the link below to read about way to go about it.https://digitalpaver.com/brainst...Are you busy, you can hire an expert.https://www.fiverr.com/taniacec/...Taniacec is a methodical thinker with natural creative thinking skills, very organised and enjoy communicating ideas from their starting points through to execution.Kindly click on the link below to get your project started. Taniacec will do the thinking for you.Excellence is an attitude and attitude is one of the things Taniacec have total control over.
If you were writing a book about your life, what would the title be?
Darnok……….It’s me!Undressed, metaphorically, in the raw.My story would be written backwards.Cover art: A doodle of myself on a coffeeshop napkinJust like what Woody Allen talks about:“In my next life I want to live my life backwards. You start out dead and get that out of the way. Then you wake up in an old people's home feeling better every day. You get kicked out for being too healthy, go collect your pension, and then when you start work, you get a gold watch and a party on your first day. You work for 40 years until you're young enough to enjoy your retirement. You party, drink alcohol, and are generally promiscuous, then you are ready for high school. You then go to primary school, you become a kid, you play. You have no responsibilities, you become a baby until you are born. And then you spend your last 9 months floating in luxurious spa-like conditions with central heating and room service on tap, larger quarters every day and then Voila! You finish off as an orgasm!” ― Woody AllenOh, and it would be full of spelling master pieces and grammatical wonders.Picasso like gaps in my logic!Hated or loved to the end, I’m an artist, I am a flame!
The comic book I'm working on has the same name as a movie, but different theme. Is that copyright infringement?
The questions of Copyright relating to names are a bit complex and depends on case by case basis. If a name is of such a nature which is so original and creative that it qualifies to be called a “literary work”, then the creators might posses the copyright over that name. But at the same time, if the name is of such an ordinary nature, that it does not even qualifies to be called a “work” according to the definition given under Section 2(y) of the Indian Copyright Act, 1957 then there cannot be any copyright over it. This stand can be better understood by referring to a Supreme Court judgement of the year 2015.Krishika Lulla v. Shyam Vithalrao Devkatta: In this case it was contended that the makers of “Desi Boyz” possess a copyright over the title and any other person using that name is actually infringing their copyright. But the hon’ble Supreme Court ruled in complete contradiction to this contention and stated that on plain reading of Section 13 of The Act clearly mentions that the copyright can subsist inter alia only on original “literary work”, and this title does not even qualifies to be called a “work”. Moreover, the combination of two words, “Desi” and “Boyz” that has been used for the title are very commonplace words in India and thus cannot be copyrighted, and therefore the question of infringement is not tenable.For any Legal and Accounting support, Happy to help you, let us talkPS: Wazzeer Loves entrepreneurs #GoGetItIn case, you are thinking of getting some free advise from an experienced Lawyer (and Accountant), checkout Counselapplication of Wazzeer.#WazzeerKACounsel**For any Legal and Accounting support, Happy to help you, let us talkPS: Wazzeer Loves entrepreneurs #GoGetIt
How do I find the right title for my novel?
Titles come in two forms - direct and where the hell did that title come from?Titles are important. Also, titles are not copyrightable, though they can be Serial Trademarked, and that can cost money. An example of this would be writing a book and calling it “Star Trek” or “Star Wars”. Those have serial trademarks and go ahead and just try to use the titles. However, go ahead and name your book “Gone With The Wind”, or “Romeo and Juliet”, or “Casablanca”, and there are more, but I think you get the point.In 1979 I completed my first novel entitled Scorched Earth. Today, I cannot tell you how many books have that title. Everyone who named their work that particular title would feel that they were being original. Problem is, there is not much that can be considered original, now. What can be seen as original, or fresh, would be the content. At least, this is the true as an individual authors point of view on a specific topic.George RR Martin wrote a series called Song of Ice and Fire, and Game of Thrones came out of his first installment. (So far as I recall). It was used from a reference made by Cersei in speaking with Ed Stark about the reason for attaining power, and how it is done.A Canadian Author, Margaret Laurence, wrote a book that was given the title by her Publisher, because she apparently did not have a title. The opening lines of her book went something like; “In the middle of the garden stood a stone angel.” (paraphrase) The book subsequently got a great title, STONE ANGEL, but the book had nothing to do with that angel, with stone, or anything else except that first line.Many writers get an inspiration of a line, an idea, or a character’s name, and they construct an entire story around this. Others rely on some remarkable word, phrase, or description which they wrote somewhere in the body of their work, as in The Stone Angel.There is one suggestion that refers back to the form of report writing, which is based on the Who, What, When, Where, Why and How questions that are answered as part of the report. Within one, or mix of several, can come the idea or a specific, towards a title.If you wish, you can go to Amazon and look me up: Walter D. Petrovic and check out my titles. I have novels, poetry, and nonfiction, and this may give you some idea as to forming titles around the idea or topic of your material.
Writing a book and copyright or trademark?
I want to retain rights for an original book title can that be done and what is the best way to do it? Can i actually copyright or trademark a book title? Please I'm clueless about this and Amazon doesn't provide answers..
Is it illegal to write books with same title and characters the book is no longer being written by author?
Okay, there is obviously a lot of copyright advice being given from people who don't know about it :-) Let's break down your question: Is it illegal to write a book using the title of a book already written? No. Titles are not copyrightable, so if you wanted to write a book called "The Princess Diaries" or "The Last Juror" or "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," you could. Cover art IS copyrightable, though, including the way the font of the title is written. However: " . . . using the same characters . . ." Probably not a good idea. Characters in a book or movie, along with a series/brand title like "Star Trek" or "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," are able to be trademarked. This isn't the same as copyright - while the purpose of copyright is to keep someone from stealing your work outright, the purpose of a trademark is to avoid "brand confusion." That means you can't make your own books based on Captain Picard and the Starship Enterprise, even if you don't call them "Star Trek," because a reasonable person might get confused between your book and a book licenced by Star Trek (and therefore earning the Star Trek trademark holders money). So although you could name your book the same thing as a book already written (although not including any trademarked parts of the name, like a movie series title), you probably couldn't use the same characters or the same setting, and you couldn't make your book's title in the same color or font as the original, and you couldn't make the artwork the same or even similar. If you tried anyway, you would a) have a really, really hard time getting it published, and b) probably receive a "cease and desist" letter from the holder of the trademark. This means they give you a reasonable amount of time (usually about a month) to remove whatever you wrote from the Internet, bookstores, or wherever, and to give them any money you made from it. These requests are expensive to fight, so even if they wouldnt' win a lawsuit, it's usually cheaper just to take down your work. This does happen to a lot of fanfiction authors - if the trademark holders don't defend their trademark by asking everyone else to stop using it, a judge could rule their trademark isn't valid anymore.
Im thinking about buying a serger.....? cosplay?
There's a steep enough learning curve to learning to use a serger that I really think most newbies are best off with a machine from a local dealer who will teach them the basics of threading, cleaning and operation. That said, I know that's not always possible, but if you get the chance to try some sergers, I urge you to do so -- you'll learn a lot. There are only 4 or 5 serger manufacturers -- many of the brand names like Bernina, for instance, have their sergers made by Juki. So you do see a lot of twins (and triplets and quadruplets) in the serger market. My first serger was the Pfaff version of a Singer (basically the same machine, but the Pfaff had a heavier duty motor) that looked remarkably like the one in your URL. I sewed on it for about 7 years before it became a monster to repair and I bought a Juki (which I like much better.... I do a lot of sewing, a lot of heavy fabrics, and the Juki is much sturdier). The inexpensive sergers I hear the most about are the Brother 1034D/3034D, and the SWN ("sewing with Nancy") serger which is also sold as the Babylock Lauren. You might want to join a group like the yahoo group "sergers" to see what experiences people have had with the model you're considering, as well as reading reviews at places like http://www.patternreview.com See also: http://www.kwiksew.com/resources/default.cfm "buying an overlocker" and hit the library for some basic serger books -- one I highly recommend is an older title, "Ultimate Serger Answer Guide", which also has a nice section on choosing a serger appropriate for your needs (most of the book is on troubleshooting, and is very handy to have.)
Is depression something to be embarrassed about?
First of all, depression is nothing to be embarrassed about, even if you are unsure if you truly have it. To begin with, here are some signs to help you understand some of the symptoms of depression: . Sadness or hopelessness . Lost of interest in most activities . Sleeping too much . Feeling tired all the time . Feeling unworthy or guilty without a reason . Low self-esteem . Can't make decisions, concentrate or remember things . Often thinking of suicide or death Whether you do, or do not feel like you have any of these symptoms, I think you should still see a doctor. He will make the determination if you should take medication or over-the-counter drugs. (I am sure he would recommend what you should take if it is over-the-counter.) You should not feel embarrassed to see a doctor. You just want to make sure your symptoms do not get worse.