There is nothing wrong with using a question mark in the title of a story.
Who Wants a Cheap Rhinoceros? by Shel Silverstein is an example.
Yes, a question mark can be included in the title of a story. It can create intrigue, invite curiosity, or suggest that the story will address a specific question or theme.
answ2. Outside of common decency, there is no reason to think a book title cannot have a question mark. This is up to agreement between the publisher and the author.
it is is to intrest the reader
To pick a title for a book or story, the title should capture the theme of the story. To know what the title should be we would need to read the article or story that is in question to determine the story.
What IS your question? The title of a poem, with a question mark at the end, is not a question.
Song titles don't necessarily follow normal grammatical rules. An artist can decide to use a question mark or not. If you are referencing a song title then you should check what the artist uses for the title.
you can't .
No. it's not necessary to put a period after a question mark.
Placing a question mark at the end of a title does not turn it into a question.
Yes, incorporating a rhetorical question in a title can create intrigue and set up the twist in the story. For example, a title like "Who is the Real Villain?" could lead readers to question assumptions and be surprised by the unexpected answer in the narrative.
In American English, the question mark typically goes inside the closing quotation mark if the question is part of the quoted material. For example: "Did you hear that?" she asked.
You would use a question mark in this situation. Example: "Why did you do that?" said my sister.
There aren't any in the Yahoo movie database. Is this a trick question?
Inside the quotation marks, if the question mark is a part of the title, as in: Is this song "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?" Otherwise, outside, as in: Can we stop listening to "The Wheels on the Bus"? Looks strange, but it's the truth.