A lot of books have three in the title; especially books that are third in a series of books.
Some examples of books with "three" in the title include "Three Cups of Tea" by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin, "The Three Musketeers" by Alexandre Dumas, and "The Three-Body Problem" by Liu Cixin.
War horse.....
You only underline a title of a book if it is part of the essay and not the title of the essay. Understand?
Yes. Book titles require capitalization.
Short phrases such as book titles are not protected by copyright.
When writing an essay or similar piece, it is conventional to underline the title of a book or other text each time it is written.This helps to distinguish whether the writer is referring to a text, or an element found within the text (for example, the name of a character).
Use whatever title you want to -- you are the author! Titles are the least important part of your book.
If it is the first word in the title, yes.
Yes. You underline titles of magazines, newspapers, books, and movies. The titles of parts inside them, such as chapters or articles, are put in quotes ["..."].
No, not all books have quotation marks in the title. Quotation marks are used in book titles to set off a specific phrase or word, and it is not a requirement for all book titles to have them.
The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
Book titles are always underlined. On the computer though, you can italicize it.
The spelling "titling" refers to adding titles (credits, lettering) to media such as films, or headings within a book.