A bibliography is a list of books, articles, and other sources of information (also called References or Works Cited).
An annotation is a note about a book, article or other source, explaining what it’s about, why it’s relevant, or what point of view it demonstrates.
An annotated bibliography is a bibliography (list of sources) with annotations (notes about those sources).
The following prompts provide a template for writing an annotation. Remove the ellipses and turn each line into a sentence. Then, remove the numbering and turn the sentences into a paragraph.
Marks, Andreas. Japan Journeys: Famous Woodblock Prints of Cultural Sights in Japan. North Clarendon: Tuttle Publishing, 2015. ProQuest Ebook Central.
This book is about Japanese woodblock prints of famous places in Japan. It is written by the curator of Japanese and Korean art at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. It relates to my topic because it provides good quality illustrations of Japanese architecture amid nature. Unlike Japan: Architecture, Constructions, Ambiances, it does not provide a lot of information about the architecture.
To set the hanging indent, highlight the citation, right-click, and click Paragraph Options. Under Indentation, click the drop-down menu labeled Special and select Hanging Indent.
