Argthtjtr

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  I would say, "Start the story like any other line that a character says. The way I've formatted this quote is standard for American English, but where your commas go depends on the region. Either way, it works for the most part like a normal line of dialogue at the beginning and end, just with a little bit of funky stuff in the middle.

 "To start a new paragraph in the same quote, put quotation marks before the new paragraph but not after the old one. I don't know why this is the rule, but it is. 'How, then,' you might ask, 'would I include quotation within the story?' Do everything totally normally, and use a single inverted comma instead of a double one. If you use the apostrophe key on your keyboard, smart quotes usually figure out how to orient the little ticks."

  I would say, "Start the story like any other line that a character says. The way I've formatted this quote is standard for American English, but where your commas go depends on the region. Either way, it works for the most part like a normal line of dialogue at the beginning and end, just with a little bit of funky stuff in the middle.

 "To start a new paragraph in the same quote, put quotation marks before the new paragraph but not after the old one. I don't know why this is the rule, but it is. 'How, then,' you might ask, 'would I include quotation within the story?' Do everything totally normally, and use a single inverted comma instead of a double one. If you use the apostrophe key on your keyboard, smart quotes usually figure out how to orient the little ticks."

  I would say, "Start the story like any other line that a character says. The way I've formatted this quote is standard for American English, but where your commas go depends on the region. Either way, it works for the most part like a normal line of dialogue at the beginning and end, just with a little bit of funky stuff in the middle.

 "To start a new paragraph in the same quote, put quotation marks before the new paragraph but not after the old one. I don't know why this is the rule, but it is. 'How, then,' you might ask, 'would I include quotation within the story?' Do everything totally normally, and use a single inverted comma instead of a double one. If you use the apostrophe key on your keyboard, smart quotes usually figure out how to orient the little ticks."

  I would say, "Start the story like any other line that a character says. The way I've formatted this quote is standard for American English, but where your commas go depends on the region. Either way, it works for the most part like a normal line of dialogue at the beginning and end, just with a little bit of funky stuff in the middle.

 "To start a new paragraph in the same quote, put quotation marks before the new paragraph but not after the old one. I don't know why this is the rule, but it is. 'How, then,' you might ask, 'would I include quotation within the story?' Do everything totally normally, and use a single inverted comma instead of a double one. If you use the apostrophe key on your keyboard, smart quotes usually figure out how to orient the little ticks."

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