The Truth About Resell Rights
I recently purchased an ebook that starts by informing the readers that they may not copy, share, or sell the information in the book. And I've seen this same declaration and ones like it in other works.
The information. It didn't say you can't copy the book, you can't plagiarize my work, etc. It said you cannot share, copy or sell the information. Keep your finger on that page.
I once heard something to the effect that if you get your information from one source it's plagiarism. If you get it from several sources it's research. Kind of tongue-in-cheek, but there's an important point here: What makes it plagiarism?
If I were a history buff - or, more specifically, if I had a keen interest in the life of Abraham Lincoln I may have read all kinds of books about him, and I may be kind of an expert. Eventually I may choose to write my own book about his life.
But if I write a book about him, where did I get my information? I got it from the books that I've read. So am I plagiarizing the material of the original authors by writing my own book? Well, I am if I copy them completely. If I steal their exact words and the way in which they presented the information then yes, it would be plagiarism. But if I present it in my own way and words, then no. It's not.
You cannot copyright information. You can copyright your work that consists of the precise words you chose and manner in which you presented that information - but that's it. If someone else wants to take that same information, re-word it and present it in their own style you can get just upset about it as you want. Have yourself a nice warm pity-party - and then get over it. Because they haven't done anything illegal.
Just sayin.
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