-Removed-Because the thread quotes a previous thread which had been archived:
"Great 21st Century Novel" Thread 88603 (86 Pages) "04 Mar '08 00:16"
-Removed-"Quotes" aren't the only thing you can put in quotation marks.
Rule 6. Quotation marks are used for components, such as chapter titles in a book, individual episodes of a TV series, songs from a Broadway show or a music album, titles of articles or essays in print or online, and shorter works such as short stories and poems.
It is customary in American publishing to put the title of an entire composition in italics. Put the title of a short work—one that is or could be part of a larger undertaking—in quotation marks.
A "composition" is a creative, journalistic, or scholarly enterprise that is whole, complex, a thing unto itself. This includes books, movies, plays, TV shows, newspapers, magazines, websites, music albums, operas, musical theater, paintings, sculptures, and other works of art.
Example: Richard Burton performed the song "Camelot" in the 1960 Broadway musical Camelot.
Although the word is the same, "Camelot" the song takes quotation marks because it's part of a larger work—namely, a full-length show called Camelot.
From http://www.grammarbook.com
Originally posted by SuzianneGrammar Nazi
"Quotes" aren't the only thing you can put in quotation marks.Rule 6. Quotation marks are used for components, such as chapter titles in a book, individual episodes of a TV series, songs from a Broadway show or a music album, titles of articles or essays in print or online, and shorter works such as short stories and poems.
It is customary ...[text shortened]... arger work—namely, a full-length show called Camelot.
From http://www.grammarbook.com
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyWhy did you evict Christ from your poem?
Because the thread quotes a previous thread which had been archived:
"Great 21st Century Novel" Thread 88603 (86 Pages) "04 Mar '08 00:16"
