Most of the time, fiction isn't underlined. However, it might be underlined if it's part of a special heading or if the author or editor wants to draw specific attention to it for some reason within that particular text.
In general, fiction isn't underlined. But if it's part of a title or needs to be emphasized in a unique way within a specific piece of writing, it could be underlined.
When we talk about 'tracked stories', it often means that there's a system in place to keep an eye on those stories. This could be for marketing purposes, to see how they spread, or for editorial decisions to determine what kind of content is most appealing to the audience.
Another possibility could be that Flynn is a hero in a fantasy world. He discovers he has a special power, perhaps the ability to control elements. But this power is not easily mastered. He has to go on a journey to find a mentor who can teach him. Along the way, he meets allies and enemies. His full story could be about how he overcomes his challenges, masters his power, and saves his world from a great evil.
No, flash fiction isn't typically underlined. It's just presented as normal text.
Without knowing the specific context, it's hard to say. But generally, if it's a family - centered context, the little brother's story could involve his role within the family dynamic. He might be the youngest and therefore get a bit more coddling, or he could be trying to prove himself among his older siblings.
It depends on the platform. Some allow you to hide specific stories, while others might not have that feature.
Well, in most cases, no. But some students or researchers might underline in novels when they're studying or analyzing the text for a project or assignment.
No, you shouldn't. A coyote with mange is likely to be unhealthy and could pose risks to both you and the environment.
Yes. It implies that no one is safe in the violent and chaotic world of 'Pulp Fiction'. Vincent, despite his tough - guy image, can still meet a sudden end.
Sure. A success story of a fitness guru can inspire others to get fit. Its purpose is to show that with discipline and the right approach, one can transform their body. This encourages people who are struggling with their weight or fitness levels.
In Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Masque of the Red Death', the origin of the Red Death is left somewhat ambiguous. It seems to be a terrifying, plague - like force that sweeps through the land without a clearly defined origin in the natural world, but more as a symbol of inevitable death and the futility of trying to escape it.