I want to ask a question about the violation of the novel.

If I didn't write about the world we are living in now (that is, in another world), and there was a plot in which the United States joined forces with the United Kingdom to attack our country, would this be considered a violation of the rules? If so, which rule would it be? Another question, if a character in the novel who took on the responsibility of reviving the "Soviet Union" was also a rule?

Answer 1

A novel violation referred to the content of the novel violating relevant laws, regulations, or moral codes, resulting in the ban or restriction of the novel's distribution. Violating the rules of a novel could involve topics such as sex, violence, hatred, horror, gambling, fraud, etc. It could also involve plagiarism, copyright violation, false publicity, etc.

The way to deal with the violation of the novel may vary according to the country, region, law and other factors. However, in general, the violation of the novel will lead to the copyright damage of the novel. The author may be punished by law, and the reader may be condemned by morality. In order to avoid violating the rules, authors should abide by the laws and regulations, not violate the copyright of others, not plagiarize other people's works, and not publish inappropriate content. The readers should also respect copyright, not spread illegal novels, not plagiarize other people's works, and not violate other people's rights.

A novel is a literary and artistic work. It has a certain degree of ideology and artistry, but it also needs to abide by laws, regulations, and moral standards to maintain social morality and good order.