Thanks for your question. The answer is on
p. 71 of the handbook (1.2.4 “Titles within Titles”).

Thanks for your comment. Just to be clear, I was arguing that “between you and me” is the correct form.

Perhaps you mean single quotation marks? Single quotation marks, not apostrophes, are used for quotations within quotations.

The comma would be placed inside the quotation marks.

Glad you find it helpful!

The New York Society Library is a hidden gem. Whereas anyone can visit the New York Public Library, only members can normally go above the Society Library’s first floor. Upstairs you’ll find a magnificent cell-phone free reading room, a children’s library, several floors of books tucked away in the stacks, and a room where writers and…[Read more]

Great question. Page 81 of the handbook says, “If the fact that you omitted material from a sentence or series of sentences is not obvious, you must mark the omission with ellipsis points, or three spaced periods.” The handbook does not, however, provide an example of when you might need to insert an ellipsis at the beginning of a quotation,…[Read more]