Neither. Book titles are italicized.
ex: Ulysses, by James Joyce.
Book titles are italicized if possible. If not, they are underlined.
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 ["..."].
Do not quote lyrics in your book. You will have to pay royalties to the author of the song.
Titles are underlined or italicized for any piece of writing that fills its own book, such as novels, scholarly books and also the titles of periodicals, magazines and newspapers.Titles are put in quotes for pieces of writing that do not fill their own book, such as poems, short stories and articles. The titles of songs are normally put in quotation marks.
Titles of novels, plays, newspapers, albums, etc get underlined. Short stories, poems, song titles, articles, etc. go in quotes.
Quotes " "
"Familiar Quotations" is a book of quotes from various people, on various subjects. "1001 Quotes and Sayings" by Skylar Sorren, and "Quotes of Note: Brilliant Thoughts Arranged By Subject" by Brogan L. Fullmer are two other recently published titles.
"In Quotes like this"
Quotes i think
Don't worry at the moment about quotes or song lyrics or movie titles at this stage. Write your book. If you book gets published, your publisher will get the relevant permissions and print acknowledgements in the book.
You can try searching online bookstores or websites specializing in art books. Look for titles like "The Art of Quotation" or "The Ultimate Book of Art Quotes" which compile quotes from artists, critics, and art historians. Libraries and art museums may also have books dedicated to art quotes in their collections.
In American English, use single quotes within double quotes.Example:She said, "Then I heard him say, 'You get out of here!'"In British English, use double quotes within single quotes.Example:She said, 'Then I heard him say, "You get out of here!"'