Yes, you can. The Iliad has been around for centuries and is part of the public literary heritage. There are no legal barriers to using its quotes in your novel. But it is a good idea to use the quotes in a meaningful way that enhances your story and to clearly indicate where the quotes are from for the sake of your readers.
Yes. Since the Iliad is an ancient work that is in the public domain, you don't need permission to quote it in your novel.
Definitely. Because it is a work that has long been in the public domain, there are no copyright restrictions preventing you from quoting from it in your novel. However, it is still important to reference it properly so that readers can identify the source.
Sure. Quoting from the Iliad can add depth and historical context to your novel. Just be aware that you should quote accurately. For example, if you are writing a historical fiction novel set in the same era as the Iliad, quoting it can make your story seem more authentic. But also, depending on the length of the quote, you might need to consider how it fits into the overall flow of your novel. And, as mentioned before, always credit Homer (the traditional author of the Iliad).
Yes, you can. But make sure to properly attribute the source to avoid plagiarism.
Yes, generally you can for non - commercial, non - mass - distributed stories. However, if your story is going to be widely published, sold, or used in a large - scale commercial way, it's advisable to check the copyright situation more thoroughly. Although his works are old, there may still be some legal nuances. Also, when you quote, do it in a way that respects the integrity of his original work and fits well within the context of your story.
It depends. If the quote is in the public domain, then yes. But if it's copyrighted, usually not. For example, quotes from Shakespeare are public domain so you can use them freely. However, a quote from a modern best - selling novel without permission would be a problem.
There are situations where you can. If the use of your name in the novel invades your privacy, like revealing personal details about you through the character with your name. Or if it misrepresents you in a way that damages your reputation. But if it's just a creative use of a name that has no real connection to you, you won't be able to sue.
Most of the time, yes, if it's a common name. But if it's a very unique name that is trademarked or belongs to a public figure in a way that could cause confusion or harm, then no. For example, if you use a famous singer's name in a way that makes it seem like you're writing about them without permission, that could be an issue.
Yes, you can mention band names without permission for the most part. Bands are out there in the public eye, and referring to them in your novel is a common practice. For instance, if your story has a character who is reminiscing about going to a [Band Name] concert in their youth, it's a legitimate use. But if you want to use a band name in a more extensive or unusual way, like creating a fictional spin - off of the band within your novel, it's a good idea to do some research. There could be legal implications if your use is seen as diluting their brand or confusing the public about what is official and what is your fictional creation.
Yes. Since they are in the public domain, no permission is needed. You can freely use quotes.
In most cases, yes. Since it's a fictional work, you can generally use real places. However, if you use a place in a way that is defamatory or misrepresents it in a harmful way, there could be issues.
Well, you can start writing with it, but if you want to publish your story, it's very likely that you will need permission. If your story is just for personal use, it may not be a big deal. But once it goes public, the school may have the right to object if they find your use inappropriate or unauthorised.