Works Cited
Author's Last Name, Author's First Name. Book Title. Publisher,
Publication Date.
Author's Last Name, Author's First Name, and Author's First Name
Author's Last Name. Book Title. Publisher, Publication Date.
Author's Last Name, Author's First Name, et al. Book Title. Publisher,
Publication Date.
Works Cited
Book Title. Publisher, Publication Date.
Works Cited
Belleville, Bill. Salvaging the Real Florida: Lost and Found in the State
of Dreams. UP of Florida, 2011.
Dubner, Stephen, and Steven Levitt. When to Rob a Bank: ...And 131
More Warped Suggestions and Well-Intended Rants. Morrow,
2015.
Moore, Randy, et al. Chronology of the Evolution-Creationism
Controversy. Greenwood P, 2010.
Works Cited
American Heritage Guide to Contemporary Usage and Style. Houghton
Mifflin, 2005.
Atlas of World Heritage: China. Better Link P, 2008.
According to Belleville, "A direct quote from the book" (25). In addition, Dubner and Levitt state, "A direct quote from this book" (33).
"You may also add the author's last name and page number after the quote" (Moore et al. 119).
or
A paraphrased sentence will have the author's name and the page number, if available, at the end (Belleville 25). When paraphrasing two authors, the in-text citation includes both of their names (Dubner and Levitt 33). In addition, if the resource is authored by three or more authors, the citation includes an abbreviation for "and others" (Moore et al. 198).
In the book, America Heritage Guide to Contemporary Usage and Style, it is noted that, "A direct quote from this book" (455).
or
Typically, a paraphrased sentence will have the author's name and the page number at the end in parentheses. When paraphrasing from an book without a named author, use the title of the book for the citation and the page number (Atlas of World Heritage: China 142).