In chapter 4 of Jack's Great Adventure, Jack faces his first test when the king says, "Go to Eagle Mountain and bring me the silver cloak" (Ripley 24).
At the end of Jack's Great Adventure, Jack learns his most important lesson when the queen tells him, "A true hero is determined by what's in his heart" (Ripley 245).
Cather's quotation from her opening epigraph is echoed throughout Virgil.
No, you underline Novels and books
It's a character in George Orwell's novel. The title of the novel is 1984.
Yes, it is common practice to use quotation marks when mentioning the title of a novel in a sentence to indicate that it is a specific work of literature. Example: "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a classic novel by Harper Lee.
Following the model "Novel = underlined/italicized Short story = quotation marks," short films require quotation marks.
Death Sentence - novel - was created in 1975.
Depends, really. If you're inserting the title of a novel, then yes. If you're inserting a quote and still continuing with the the sentence, then yes. If you're at the end of the sentence, then all you need is a period.
There is no novel that goes by such a name.
Before we had italics, it had to be quotation marks, but now, I think italics is sufficient, particularly if you are referring to it as a source. Maybe different rules for published treatises.
No, the word "novel" does not have to be capitalized in every sentence. It should be capitalized only if it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title.
The nouns in the sentence are public, stories, and novel.
Now there's a novel idea!