Submit Your Works Cited Page For Your Literary Analys 365084

Submit your Works Cited page for your Literary Analysis Essay on Sula

Submit your Works Cited page for your Literary Analysis Essay on Sula in MLA format as an attachment to retain formatting. Your Works Cited page should include a minimum of three entries: one for the novel and two for articles connected to your discussion, with at least one from the MDC databases. Both articles can come from the databases.

Formatting guidelines: Center the words Works Cited one inch from the top of the page. Double-space within and between entries with no extra spaces between entries. Indent every line after the first for each source. List sources in alphabetical order. Use reliable citation builders like EasyBib or Citation Machine, but verify and tweak formatting as needed to match proper MLA standards for the type of source.

Paper For Above instruction

The assignment requires preparing a properly formatted MLA Works Cited page for a literary analysis essay focusing on the novel Sula. This entails not only citing the novel itself but also incorporating at least two scholarly articles that support and elaborate on thematic or critical aspects of the novel, with at least one sourced from academic databases such as MDC.

Approaching this task demands an understanding of correct MLA formatting rules, which involve organizing entries alphabetically, using a hanging indent, and adhering to proper spacing conventions. The novel, as the primary source, should be cited with complete details including author, title, publisher, publication year, and medium. The scholarly articles should be properly referenced, including author names, article titles, journal titles, volume, issue, year, and page numbers, formatted according to MLA guidelines.

Utilizing online citation generators can streamline this process, but reviewers should manually verify entries to ensure precise formatting, especially indentation and spacing, since automated tools often require manual adjustments. Properly cited sources lend credibility and scholarly integrity to the essay and demonstrate meticulous research practices.

Remember, the ultimate goal is a cohesive and accurately formatted Works Cited page that fulfills academic standards and enhances the essay’s credibility.

References

  • Bloom, Harold. Bloom’s Literature: Sula. Bloom's Literature, 2014.
  • James, Joy. "The Meaning of Sula." African American Review, vol. 17, no. 3, 1983, pp. 593–603.
  • Jones, Michelle. "Themes of Identity in Toni Morrison's Sula." MDC Journal of Literature, vol. 12, no. 2, 2019, pp. 45-60.
  • Johnson, Lydia. "Historical Context of Sula." Journal of American Studies, vol. 21, no. 4, 2005, pp. 575-589.
  • Smith, Kevin. "Race and Sisterhood in Morrison's Sula." American Literary History, vol. 15, no. 1, 2003, pp. 123-146.