Is the name of the novel the same as others 'also an copyright violation?
The title of a novel being the same as someone else's does not necessarily constitute copyright infringement. It depends on whether the title of the novel has obtained original authorization. Usually, the name of a novel is a representation of the content of the novel. If the name of the novel is the same as someone else's and it has not been authorized by the original author, it may constitute an copyright violation. In the case where the novel's name was authorized to be original, the similarity between the novel's name and other works would not cause copyright infringement. For example, if the name of the novel was "So-and-so" and other works were also named "So-and-so", then the similarity between them might not constitute an copyright violation. However, if the name of the novel was very similar to the name of other works or used the intellectual property rights of other works, such as the trademark, name, image, etc., it might constitute an copyright violation. In this case, it was necessary to confirm whether the title of the novel had been authorized by the relevant intellectual property rights or whether it had violated the intellectual property rights of other works. If there was any violation, the corresponding legal responsibility would be borne. Therefore, when writing novels, authors were advised to reflect their uniqueness in the name as much as possible and obtain original authorization to avoid possible legal risks.