Yes, we do indent fiction novels generally. But, there are exceptions. If a novel is designed to mimic a certain style or format that doesn't typically use indents, like some forms of stream - of - consciousness writing where the goal is to create a seamless flow of thoughts, indents might be omitted. Also, in some e - book formats, due to different display settings and user preferences, indents may not be as strictly adhered to as in traditional printed novels.
Typically, yes, names of novels are underlined. There aren't many exceptions. Sometimes in very informal writing like a quick note to a friend about a novel, you might not strictly follow the underlining or italicizing rule. But in formal writing, be it in an academic paper, a book review, or a literary analysis, the title of the novel should be distinguished, either by underlining or italicizing. It's a standard convention in the world of writing about literature.
Yes, it is common to indent fiction novels. Indenting paragraphs helps to visually separate different sections of the text. It makes the reading flow better and gives a clear indication where a new thought or part of the story begins. It's a traditional formatting style that also adds a certain aesthetic to the page layout.
It depends. Some authors and publishers prefer indentation for a cleaner look, but it's not an absolute rule.
Not necessarily. It depends on the style guide or the publisher's requirements. Some prefer indents, while others don't.
It depends. Some novels indent the first paragraph for a more traditional and organized look, while others don't.
Not necessarily. It depends on the publishing style and formatting guidelines. Some novels might have indents on every page, while others might not.
There can be a few exceptions to the law regarding selling fan fiction. One situation is when the fan fiction has been created in a completely different genre or with a very different message than the original work and can be considered a new creative work on its own. Also, in some cases where the original work has been out of print for a long time and the fan fiction is not causing any harm to the potential market of the original work, it might not be considered a clear - cut case of copyright infringement. But these are very specific and not very common situations.
Yes, there are many exceptions. Some very short novels, like some minimalist works, can be as short as 10,000 - 20,000 words and still be considered novels. And then there are the door - stopper novels that can be hundreds of thousands of words long. For instance, 'Les Misérables' by Victor Hugo is extremely long. Also, some experimental novels may not conform to any traditional length expectations as they focus on unique narrative structures rather than adhering to a typical word count.
Not always. In many cases, indenting paragraphs can make the text more visually appealing and organized. However, some styles might not require it. It often depends on the genre, publisher's guidelines, or your personal writing style.
It depends. Some authors prefer using tabs for indentation as it's quick and straightforward. But others might use other methods like spaces or specific formatting settings based on their personal style or the requirements of the publishing platform.