FYI, you can also add quote attributions like this…
<<<
//If you have only five minutes in your day to practice your shakuhachi, play RO.//
<<< — Fukuda Teruhisa
… which will automatically italicize the citation, if you haven’t changed the blockquote > cite styling. This should also let you drop the triple quotes.
You could also add a CSS class to the blockquote itself. The docs give the example
<<<.tc-big-quote
A dramatic quote
<<< Somebody Important
but you could use <<<.italic with CSS class .italic { font-style: italic; } and avoid the wikitext italics altogether.
<<<
“”"
“If you have only five minutes in your day to practice your shakuhachi, play RO.”
— Fukuda Teruhisa
“”"
<<<
my modifications:
<<<.tc-big-quote
“//If you have only five minutes in your day to practice your shakuhachi, play RO.//”
<<< Fukuda Teruhisa
text between // … // is italicised
I removed the three double quotes - as unless you are formatting poetry they aren’t terribly useful.
<<<.tc-big-quote - puts big quotation marks round your quote - it therefore stands out the .tc-big-quote is default option
I moved the quoted source to after the <<< as that places it in a good position and you can then link it to another tiddler on Fukuda Teruhisa giving his biography and kanji etc.