Talk:Fan fiction: Difference between revisions
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Has anyone noticed [http://www.dianecapri.com/ Diane Capri's] ''Hunting Jack Reacher'' series? This appears to be classic fanfic, but it's also selling and making lots of money, presumably. In this case she and Lee Child seem to be pals and there's no sign of a lawsuit, but could anyone get away with this, particularly in the U.S. with its ferocious intellectual property laws, written by and for MouseCorp? How is it decided what's plagiarism and what's fair use of a well-known scenario or character? "Discworld" with a capital may be copyright, but are a thousand other places and things? | Has anyone noticed [http://www.dianecapri.com/ Diane Capri's] ''Hunting Jack Reacher'' series? This appears to be classic fanfic, but it's also selling and making lots of money, presumably. In this case she and Lee Child seem to be pals and there's no sign of a lawsuit, but could anyone get away with this, particularly in the U.S. with its ferocious intellectual property laws, written by and for MouseCorp? How is it decided what's plagiarism and what's fair use of a well-known scenario or character? "Discworld" with a capital may be copyright, but are a thousand other places and things? | ||
Fan fiction writers assume | Fan fiction writers assume their monetary and distribution rights are severely limited, but AgProv and others might want to investigate. --[[User:Old Dickens|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens|talk]]) 17:17, 15 August 2014 (UTC) | ||
Latest revision as of 17:18, 15 August 2014
Has anyone noticed Diane Capri's Hunting Jack Reacher series? This appears to be classic fanfic, but it's also selling and making lots of money, presumably. In this case she and Lee Child seem to be pals and there's no sign of a lawsuit, but could anyone get away with this, particularly in the U.S. with its ferocious intellectual property laws, written by and for MouseCorp? How is it decided what's plagiarism and what's fair use of a well-known scenario or character? "Discworld" with a capital may be copyright, but are a thousand other places and things?
Fan fiction writers assume their monetary and distribution rights are severely limited, but AgProv and others might want to investigate. --Old Dickens (talk) 17:17, 15 August 2014 (UTC)