It depends on various factors. Generally, songs in the public domain or those for which you have obtained proper licensing can be quoted legally in fiction.
In most cases, quoting a small portion of a novel for purposes like criticism, review, or educational use might be allowed, but it depends on various factors such as the source and the way it's done. It's not a blanket yes.
Definitely! Quoting mythology in fiction is common. It can bring a sense of mystery, draw on well-known archetypes, and give your story a touch of the ancient and epic.
Yes, you can. But make sure the translations are accurate and properly attributed.
Sure, you can. It's a common and creative way to add depth and mood to your story.
You can quote the Bible in a work of fiction. Just make sure it contributes meaningfully to the plot or character development and doesn't come across as forced or inappropriate for the genre and tone of your work.
First, make sure you have the right to quote. Then, identify the key elements you want to quote and use proper citation methods. Usually, you need to mention the source and author of the comic book.
You can simply incorporate the lines of the poetry or the lyrics of the song within the text of your novel, making sure to use proper punctuation and attribution.
Sure. However, it's important to understand the copyright laws related to quoting. If it's a small portion and for purposes like criticism or review, it might be fair use. But for larger quotes or commercial purposes, getting the proper authorization is crucial.
No, it's usually illegal to copy a story without the proper authorization. Copyright laws protect the original creator's rights.
Sure, you can mention real songs. Just make sure you're not infringing on any copyrights. Sometimes, getting permission or using it within the bounds of fair use is important to avoid legal troubles.