Create a reference page. On a new page following the end of your paper, center the text and title the page "References." Skip a line. Right click on the tool bar of Word and select "Paragraph." Using the pull-down menu under "Special," select "Hanging."
Type the author's last name followed by a comma, the author's first name and a period. Add a space.
Type the book's title and underline it. Type a period (do not underline the period). Add a space.
Type the city of publication (if the city is relatively unknown, put the city’s name, a comma, then the state). Add a colon, then type the publisher's name, a comma, the date of publication and a period. Example of a book reference in MLA style:Pasternack, Boris. Doctor Zhivago. New York: H. Wolff Book Mfg. Co., 1958.
Create a reference page. On a new page following the end of your paper, center the text and title the page "References." Skip a line. Right click or ton the tool bar, and select "Paragraph." Using the pull-down menu under "Special," select "Hanging."
Type the author's last name followed by a comma, the author's first name and a period. Add a space.
Type the book's title and underline it. Type a period (do not underline the period). Add a space.
Type the city of publication (if the city is relatively unknown, put the city’s name, a comma and the state). Add a colon, then type the publisher's name, a comma, the date of publication and a period. Add a space.
Write a sentence or two summarizing the information that you found in the book. Make sure the summary is relevant to the topic of your paper. Example of an Annotated Reference in MLA style: Pasternack, Boris. Doctor Zhivago. New York: H. Wolff Book Mfg. Co., 1958. This novel depicts a love story between two women and a man during the Russian Revolution of 1917.