Wait where’s the story or what’s it called
― Mark Twain<span>, </span><span>The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
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"That is just the way with some people. They get down on a thing when they don’t know nothing about it.”
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The funny thing is that for example and that example i'm going to use, you might also see it or experience, let's say when your talking to a friend, and were talking about a trouble someone caused you and while you were explaining it a random person who over-heard you got into the conversation to and started complaining without even knowing what or WHOM you were talking about :-/.
Twain might have used this because that's how some people are and the impact is that sometimes before you or anyone to be exact don't jump into conclusions or interrupt someone when there talking unless they want you to speak to them.
The purpose is because some one must of sayed that in a story or a title so you don't want to take what they sayed it's like steeling
The answer is:
Epstein, David. "Beat by an Underhand Girl." The Sports Gene. Penguin Group, 2013.
When writing references, the surname and name or initials of the author goes first. Next the title of the chapter within quotation marks, followed by the name of the book, publisher and year.
