Hi Nancy, This is just me, but I leave the capitalization. However, in cases where part of a word is capitalized, I either make the entire word either upper or lower case. I think that the odd capitalization in these cases simply had to do with the length of the line on the printed page, so if the page were a little wider, or narrower, the number of capitalized letters would have been greater or fewer. Hence, why I choose to make the word either all caps or not at all. I tend to lean to finishing out the capitalization in a word rather than removing it. Just my opinion though. Mayrie _____ From: bksvol-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bksvol-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Nancy Feldman Sent: Sunday, August 01, 2010 9:25 PM To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Use of Capital Letters in Printed Text Good Evening, I'm validating a book where, when the scene changes, the first few words of the new scene are all in upper case. It actually has more to do with distance, I think, because sometimes the capitalization ends in the middle of a word. The scanner identifies this correctly, and the first few words are appropriately capitalized. I could do nothing, which would certainly be easiest, but if someone is listening to this book aloud, they will sometimes hear words mispronounced, since the first part of the word is capitalized, while the rest is not. Do I leave the capitalization alone, even though it causes the book to be read oddly? Thanks.