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  • Should italics or quotation marks be used for a characters internal . . .
    Styling a character’s internal thoughts in italics or with quotation marks depends on whether you are quoting from a source that shows a character’s thoughts, writing a character’s thoughts, or editing a text that shows a character’s thoughts
  • Character Internalization: To Italicize or Not to Italicize?
    Because most sentences are indirect thoughts (or near-indirect thoughts, i e , using their voice), internalizations are italicized only when using I me and or present tense for direct quotes and or for emphasis
  • How to Write Internal Dialogue: Dialogue Formatting Guidelines
    Quotation marks should be reserved for writing spoken dialogue Some writers use italics to indicate internal voice Italics add a layer of narrative distance between the character’s thoughts and what’s actually happening in the scene
  • Internal Dialogue: Italics or Quotes? - The Blue Book of Grammar and . . .
    If you use italics to indicate mental communication between characters, you could then use quotation marks to indicate internal dialogue In order to not confuse your readers if your story contains spoken dialog, you could include attribution: “She has to be planning to escape,” I thought
  • Fiction Q A: Using italics for character thoughts
    I tend to agree that you don’t need italics for internal monologue because in deep POV everything is in the main character’s head Where we run into problems is when the narrative is in third person past tense (as yours is) and the internal monologue is in first person present tense (as yours is)
  • What is the proper formatting of type and quote marks when the main . . .
    The proper way is actually the one that you left out: Inner monologue should not use either quotes or italics "Two scones for Mr and Mrs Jones," repeated lady Alice, "and two for my husband and me, that makes five scones for tea, and you'd better see to it there aren't only four on the table!"
  • How to Punctuate and Format Inner Dialogue - ProWritingAid
    Your reader wouldn’t misconstrue what you have in mind here, so if you need it to be readily apparent that you’re inside a character’s head, this is the method to use 2) Use italics without thought dialogue tags A lot of authors nowadays use italics to denote inner dialogue, like Stephen King
  • When characters are speaking or thinking in their minds should I use . . .
    I would definitely switch to italics, if the personality and the character are speaking with their thoughts If you want to go a step further, you could also use single quotation marks (' ') to better demonstrate the difference in speech vs mind thoughts
  • Dealing With A Character’s Internal Thoughts - Daily Writing Tips
    Setting off a character’s thoughts in quotation marks is a definite no-no Such a technique is confusing to the reader When we see quotation marks, we have the expectation that a character is speaking the words aloud Some writers and writer’s guides do use or recommend italics to designate thoughts, but the device is distracting to many readers
  • How to Write Characters’ Thoughts: 6 Ways to Format . . . - MasterClass
    Use Italics Italics are often used for emphasis in writing They are also a technique authors will use to identify the main character’s thoughts The use of italics makes a clear distinction between thoughts and the surrounding text For example: Sarah pushed on the throttle and the spaceship began to lift off the ground





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