totally not mark copyright

No, 'Totally Killer' is likely not a real story. It might be fictional or based on fictional elements.

Most probably not. Usually, such titles suggest a fictional or imaginative storyline rather than being based on actual happenings. It could be a work of pure imagination or inspired by various fictional elements.

Yes, Tommy Hewitt is a completely fictional character.

Both copyrights and copyrights were related to the copyright of a work. However, their specific meaning was slightly different from the legal provisions. The copyright referred to the rights enjoyed by the copyright owner of the work, including the right to create, adapt, translate, compile, display, and transmit. In law, copyright is a kind of property right. The copyright owner can obtain economic benefits by selling, renting, sharing, or authorization of others to use his work. On the other hand, copyright referred to the author's rights to his original literary works, including personal rights and property rights. Personal rights included the right to publish, the right to sign, and the right to protect the integrity of the work. Property rights included the right to adapt, translate, compile, and sell. Therefore, the main difference between copyright and copyright was the scope of rights and legal status. The copyright was a kind of property right and the copyright was a kind of personal right. On the legal level, copyright was more extensive and important than copyright.

No, it is not appropriate at all. Parading naked in a public party setting violates social norms and public decency laws in most places. It makes others uncomfortable and can be considered a form of public indecency.

Sam, Clover, and Alex are the stars of Totally Spies. Sam has a great sense of logic and is good at analyzing situations. Clover brings the style and charm to the team, and she's not afraid to use her looks to her advantage during missions. Alex, on the other hand, is always ready for action and her enthusiasm often gives the team an extra boost.

No, Totally Killer is most likely not based on a true story. Usually, such works are explicitly stated as being inspired by real events if that's the case, but there's no indication of that here.

No, it isn't. 'Totally Killer' is a fictional creation and not based on any real events or people.

The copyright referred to the rights that the author enjoyed for his work, including the right of signature, the right to modify, the right to protect the integrity of the work, the right to publish, the right to distribute, the right to exhibit, the right to perform, the right to show, the right to broadcast, the right to transmit information online, the right to translate, the right to compile, and so on. The term of copyright was the author's lifetime and fifty years after his death, or a reasonable period of use.

One consequence could be getting arrested. Public nudity is illegal in many areas. Another consequence is being banned from future parties or events at that venue. Also, it would likely damage one's reputation among friends and acquaintances.