Explore: Unauthorized Reprints

prompting unauthorized reprints. In 1753, Prévost published Manon Lescaut as a revised standalone book, which is now the most commonly reprinted version

published by companies other than Merriam-Webster. Some of these were unauthorized reprints of Noah Webster's work; some were revisions of his work. One such

estimated 500,000 copies had sold worldwide by 1853, including unauthorized reprints. Senator Charles Sumner credited Uncle Tom's Cabin for the election

Super Comics), a company that published unauthorized reprints from 1958 to 1964, included Phantom Lady reprints in issues of Great Action Comics and Daring

printed at a much later date. The original first edition and the unauthorized reprints may be distinguished by the following descriptions and distinct

primitive verses (numbered paragraphs). link James O. Wright 1858 Unauthorized reprinting of 1840 edition. Used by the early RLDS Church in 1860s. link Reorganized

Journal Company, Inc. Kruse, Paul (1963). Piracy and the Britannica: unauthorized reprintings of the ninth edition. in The Library Quarterly, vol.33, no.4, pp

owner, Israel Waldman. I.W. Publications was notable for publishing unauthorized reprints of other publishers' properties. Usually these companies were already

print before 1752, based on a lawsuit filed on May 1, 1752 about an unauthorized reprint of the tale. This lawsuit was resolved by proof of an edition that

substantially reduced after an 1801 change in copyright law ended Irish unauthorized reprints; Connor's printing of Millikin's book was an outlier in 1804. Rival