Bibliography Guidelines

For your Storybook project in this class, you must provide bibliography information for your sources. You can use a very plain and simple bibliography style; there is no need to use the more elaborate bibliography styles that you might be using in a research class for your major. Here are the guidelines I'd like you to follow:

Printed Books Online. When you are citing an online copy of a printed book, please provide the title, author, year when the book was published, and a link to the web source. You can arrange the information in any way that you want. For example, you can use a single-line format:

Indian Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs (1890). Web Source: Sacred Texts Archive.

Or, if you prefer, you can label each piece of information line by line:

Book: Indian Fairy Tales

Author: Joseph Jacobs

Year Published: 1890

Web Source: Sacred Texts Archive

If you need to cite a specific story, include the story title first, and then the rest of the information:

"The Gold-Giving Serpent" by Joseph Jacobs, from Indian Fairy Tales (1890). Web Source: Sacred Texts Archive.

Internet-Only Sources. If you are using an Internet-only source instead of a printed book online, you will not have a year of publication. Instead, you will just have the title, perhaps an author, and a link to the webpage: 

"Death of Little Mikey" by Barbara Mikkelson. Website: Urban Legends Reference Pages.

Saraswati. Website: Wikipedia.

Indian Epics. For those of you in the Indian Epics class, here is bibliography information for each of the required books you are reading in that class:

• Buck, William (1973). Mahabharata.
• Buck, William (1976). Ramayana: King Rama's Way.
• Narayan, R. K. (1972) The Ramayana: A Shortened Modern Prose Version of the Indian Epic.
• Narayan, R. K. (1978). The Mahabharata: A Shortened Modern Prose Version of the Indian Epic.