Definitely! Quoting mythology in fiction is common. It can bring a sense of mystery, draw on well-known archetypes, and give your story a touch of the ancient and epic.
Yes, you can. But make sure the translations are accurate and properly attributed.
Sure, you can. It's a common and creative way to add depth and mood to your story.
You can quote the Bible in a work of fiction. Just make sure it contributes meaningfully to the plot or character development and doesn't come across as forced or inappropriate for the genre and tone of your work.
It depends on various factors. Generally, songs in the public domain or those for which you have obtained proper licensing can be quoted legally in fiction.
Yes. But there are rules and guidelines to follow. You have to use quotations marks, provide the author's name and the page number, and explain how the quote relates to your point in the essay.
Yes, you can. But it depends on how and why you do it.
Sure you can! It can add depth and authenticity to your story.
It's really difficult to make definite sense of it. One could start by looking at the 'quote pulp fiction' part. Since 'Pulp Fiction' is a cult classic, many people love to quote it. But the 'nine layers of crackheads' is really a mystery. Maybe it's a local or online community - specific term that has emerged.
Well, quoting in fiction can be done by choosing quotes that add depth or emphasize a point. You could have a character recite a famous quote to show their personality or use it as a literary device to foreshadow events. Just make sure it blends in naturally and doesn't feel forced.
Sure, you can. As long as you properly cite the source, it's allowed.