do you always underline the name of a book or is it in quotations

in this instance b.c it said it is in quotes and underlined

the name of the book is "GO Spot Go"

Names of books are underlined or in italics.

No titles are both in quotes and underlined. Stories are in quotes. Books are underlined.

can you give me an example of a book - title and story please

A Tale of Two Cities is one of my favorite Dickens' books.

Another Dickens favorite is the story, "A Christmas Carol."

When it comes to punctuating the title of a book, there are different formatting styles depending on the style guide or preference.

Traditionally, book titles are either underlined or italicized, not both. Underlining was common before the advent of word processors, as italics were not easily available. However, with the popularity of word processing software, italics have become the standard formatting for book titles.

Quotation marks are generally used for shorter works, such as articles or chapters within a book. However, there are some instances where quotation marks may be used instead of italics, such as when a book's title contains a title of a shorter work within it.

In the specific example you provided, "GO Spot Go," the book title is written within quotation marks. The use of both quotation marks and underlining might indicate the need for emphasis, or it could be simply an error.

To follow the general rule, the most appropriate formatting for the book title "GO Spot Go" would be to use italics or underline it, without the quotation marks. However, it's worth noting that formatting styles can vary, so it's always a good idea to check the specific style guide being used or follow the guidelines given by your instructor or publisher.