The novelization's public domain status has allowed authors and filmmakers to create adaptations or new stories using characters and elements specifically from the novel, such as the 1998 animated film The Mighty Kong and the 2005 sequel novel Kong Reborn. Some editions of the novel include new illustrations or stills from the original film, while an edition originally published by Modern Library in 2005 includes a foreword by Merian C. Because of this, numerous publishers have re-released the novel over time, particularly during the buildup to the 19 remakes of King Kong. As a result of the copyright not being renewed and subsequently expiring, the novelization has entered the public domain. Cooper based on Cooper's then-upcoming film King Kong to serve as part of the film's advertising. Lovelace in 1932 at the request of his friend Merian C.
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