Should short stories have page numbers?

It depends. Usually, for a short story, page numbers aren't necessary unless it's part of a collection or anthology where they help with organization and navigation.

In most cases, page numbers for a short story are put at the top right or bottom right corner. This makes it easy for readers to find the page number without it interfering too much with the text. Some publishers might have specific guidelines though.

In many cases, short stories can have ISBN numbers, especially if they are published independently or as part of a collection by a recognized publisher.

Well, usually you need to follow the specific citation style your professor or institution requires. For example, in MLA style, you would include the author's last name and the page number in parentheses after the quote or reference.

You can cite it by providing the author's name, the title of the short story, the publication date, and the source where you found it.

Yes, most comic books do have page numbers. They help readers keep track of where they are in the story.

Generally, graphic novels come with page numbers. It's a common feature for organization and to make it convenient for readers to reference specific parts or follow along.

You can cite the author's name, the title of the short story, the publication date, and the name of the publication where it appeared.

The determination by page numbers can vary. Usually, a short story is up to 30 pages or so. A novella might be from 30 to 100 pages. And a novel commonly exceeds 100 pages. But it's not just about the page count; the depth and complexity of the story also play a role.

When quoting a short story without page numbers in MLA, focus on citing the author and the title precisely. You might also need to mention the publication details and the specific section or paragraph you're referring to for better clarity.