Yes, you can. But it depends on how relevant and appropriate the quotes are to the story and the context.
You can quote movies in your novel. It could enhance the story if done right. For example, it can add depth to a character's personality or create a connection with a familiar cultural reference. Just be cautious about overdoing it and maintaining the originality of your work.
Sure, you can quote movies in a novel. However, you need to make sure it adds value and doesn't come across as forced or out of place. Also, be mindful of copyright issues if you're using exact lines.
Yes, you can. But you need to be careful about copyright issues and give proper attribution.
Sure. However, it's important to understand the copyright laws related to quoting. If it's a small portion and for purposes like criticism or review, it might be fair use. But for larger quotes or commercial purposes, getting the proper authorization is crucial.
Yes. I could quote from 'Pride and Prejudice'. Something like 'It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.' It might be used in a story about relationships or society in a different era, to show similarities or differences in how people view love and marriage.
Yes, you can. But it's important to do it legally and give proper credit.
Occasionally. It depends on the context and who I'm talking to. If we're discussing literature or something related, I might quote a novel title to make a point or share an example.
I wanted to run a marathon. At first, I thought it was impossible for me. But then I remembered this quote. I started to believe in myself. I trained hard and finally completed it. It was believing in myself that got me halfway there.
My favorite novel is a quote from " Fight Through the Heavens ":" Heaven and Earth are heartless and treat all living things as straw dogs; Saints are heartless and treat the common people as straw dogs." This sentence expressed a kind of indifference and ruthlessness towards the world, emphasizing the short and impermanence of life, and also enlightening us to cherish the life in front of us and not waste it. This sentence came from the Tao Te Ching and was widely used in literature as one of the classics of Chinese philosophy.
One way is to make sure the quote fits the theme or mood of your novel. For example, if your novel is about love and you find a beautiful passage in a classic love story, it can enhance the emotional depth. Also, be careful with the citation format. You can use footnotes or in - text citations to give credit to the original book.
An example of a quote that suited his mood was as follows: Happiness is the most important. You should be with whoever, what, and what makes you happy. Leave whatever makes you unhappy. Even if there were no conditions, she would still leave him. Loneliness isn't scary. What's scary is not knowing why you're lonely. Love is not a matter of one person, but two people's efforts, two people's struggles, and two people's joint creation. The happiest thing about four people was that their parents were still alive, their confidants were still alive, and their lovers could not be stolen. Everything else is just an illusion. Don't be too calculative. Who would care about a broken chess piece outside the mortal world when the chess player has left? Fate makes love possible. Love was an unexpected encounter. Only you know whether you are happy or not. Everyone has an unknown story, everyone is fragile, everyone wants a stop, everyone wants to fulfill a promise with someone, everyone has a smile and then turns around to cry, everyone has lived a bit bitter. I just want less sadness and more happiness. I just want less loneliness and more happiness.
Okay, do you have any questions about novels and movies? I will try my best to answer.