If the name of the publisher is the same as the name of a book, do I list the publisher’s name?
Yes. By convention, the publisher’s name—if known—is generally given for a book, even if it is the same as the title of the book. Read More
Yes. By convention, the publisher’s name—if known—is generally given for a book, even if it is the same as the title of the book. Read More
Authors of introductions, prefaces, afterwords, and the like—collectively called front and back matter—are not usually essential to identifying a work and can be omitted from… Read More
To cite a chronology from a book, mention the chronology in your writing: The chronology at the end of The Oxford History of the French Revolution provides… Read More
How you punctuate quoted dialogue from a novel will depend on what you are quoting and how you are quoting it. See the three most… Read More
Create a works-cited-list entry only for the book. If you want your readers to know the chapter titles, you can provide them in your text:… Read More
Citing a literary reading Read More
To cite a book chapter that your professor uploaded to a website, begin with the MLA format template. List the author of the chapter and… Read More
When you are citing an image reproduced in a book, it is usually sufficient to refer to it in your text and create a works-cited-list… Read More
Treat CD, DVD, online, and other digital materials that accompany a print textbook as you would any other work in MLA style: follow the MLA… Read More
If you are citing descriptive copy or a quotation printed on the cover of a book, it’s preferable to incorporate the necessary details (chiefly, the… Read More