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lang-tex
american
language option is activated inbiblatex
, some very heavy lifting is required to move punctuation inside quotation marks. The code that does this seems to 'hide' the quotation marks frommicrotype
in a way that stop from having the quotation marks protrude into the margin. You can check that things work if no moving around is required if you chooseenglish
instead ofamerican
and set\renewcommand*{\newunitpunct}{\addspace}
to avoid the punctuation altogether.csquotes
's kern markers ends up in the output, followed by a zero kern, which prevents pdftex from seeing this as a margin. Usually, these kern markers would be\unkern
ed, so I would say this is a bug/flaw in eithercsquotes
orbiblatex
.biblatex
user, so I wasn't aware of that. There's nothing that will persuade me to follow the "american" style of punctuation placement. It can lead to terrible mistakes and call for should-be-unnecessary technical support when blindly applied to input instructions such as 'Type this: "xxx".' Been burned; won't go back. That should be an answer.csquotes
is also able to move punctuation inside the quotation (with the string from my last comment (where the full stop is outside the argument) and the definition\renewcommand{\mktextquote}[6]{#1#2#4#5#3#6}
), without suppressing margin kerning. Likewise, margin kerning will work if you removecsquotes
from the OP's example. So the two packages' mechanisms to shuffle punctuation around must be somehow interfering with each other in a bad way.