The title comes from what you wrote. Finish the book first, then worry about the title.
The title is the last thing you do. Book tiles change all the time while the writing is going on.
Yes, articles should be italicized in writing when they are part of a larger work, such as a book title or a journal article title.
No, don't underline the title of a book you mention according to APA format.
The title comes from what you have written -- finish writing the book first. Then, worry about finding a title. When you sell it, the publisher is likely to change the title to something they think will sell better anyhow.
It can be anything you want it to be technically. I would include the title of the book in the title of the book. For example: The Glorious Cause By Jeff Shaara could be the title of a book report.
You quote a title in writing when you are referencing a specific work, such as a book, movie, or song, within your own writing.
You only underline a title of a book if it is part of the essay and not the title of the essay. Understand?
If you are asking how to properly write the title of a book when you're doing an essay or report, you underline it. If you are asking how to invent a title for your writing, click on the link.
When There Is A Wheel, Then There Is A Way
Writing a book with a catchy title.
If you are writing it out in longhand or on a typewriter, it should be underlined. Quotations are used for names of briefer pieces, like articles, poems or songs. If you are typing it on a computer, the title of a book should be placed in italics. Underlines are reserved for hyperlinks.
The title of a book should be written with the first letter of all important words, as well as the first word, capitalized, and the entire title underlined. Underline a book title when written by hand and italicize when typed. Example: Lord of Light