: Re: Does a writer have any rights to a work that has been completely rewritten by another writer? Does a writer have any rights to a work that has been completely rewritten by another writer?

I take it you are the 'rewriter'. What you have to work out is: have you 'completely rewritten' a text. If you have, there is no problem. If 'not a single was untouched' is true then it is essentially an original work. However, if you have, by whatever method, someone else deserves the credit.

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: I have seen both used. It does depend on the topic. Most academic articles I have read use the third person because the researcher isn't actually the topic. More popular texts tend to use

: Re: Does a writer have any rights to a work that has been completely rewritten by another writer? Does a writer have any rights to a work that has been completely rewritten by another writer?

More posts by @Heady158

: Fantasy and Science Fiction - should I choose a separate publisher? I recall reading somewhere (I believe it was Orson Scott Card's How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy) that you should

: Writing song lyrics I find writing song lyrics really difficult -- maintaining a regular rhythm, making it rhyme and writing something that makes sense all at the same time. Does anyone have

: How Can You Include Public Stakes in a Character Novel? In Donald Maass's book Writing the Breakout Novel, he talks about stakes. He goes over how a breakout novel needs two kinds: personal

: I have seen both used. It does depend on the topic. Most academic articles I have read use the third person because the researcher isn't actually the topic. More popular texts tend to use

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