Print Rights: These rights grant the publisher permission to print and distribute physical copies of the book, typically in hardcover, paperback, or both.

Electronic Rights: These rights allow the publisher to produce and distribute the book in digital formats, such as e-books and audiobooks.

Translation Rights: These rights grant the publisher permission to translate the book into other languages and distribute the translated versions.

First Serial Rights: These rights grant a publisher the right to publish excerpts or serialized portions of the book before its full publication.

Second Serial Rights: These rights grant a publisher the right to publish excerpts or serialized portions of the book after its full publication.

Anthology and Compilation Rights: These rights allow the publisher to include the author's work in collections or anthologies, either with other works by the same author or with works by other authors.

Performance Rights: These rights grant permission to adapt the book into other forms of media, such as stage, film, television, or radio productions.

Merchandising Rights: These rights allow the publisher to create and sell merchandise based on the book or its characters, such as toys, clothing, or other products.

Dramatic Rights: These rights grant permission to adapt the book into a play or other dramatic work for stage, film, or television.

Commercial Rights: These rights allow the publisher to use the author's work in advertising or promotional materials related to the book.

Audio Rights: These rights grant the publisher permission to create and distribute audiobook versions of the work.

Subsidiary Rights: These rights cover various forms of media not specifically mentioned in the contract, such as graphic novels, multimedia adaptations, or virtual reality experiences.