AGLC4-formatted reference list (book titles italicised) — converted from provided references

AGLC4-style bibliography of the supplied references with book titles italicised. Includes a short explanation of the key AGLC4 bibliography rules and a cleaned, AGLC4-style reference list.

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Below I give a brief summary of the AGLC4 bibliography conventions used, then the converted reference list with book titles italicised. Key points used:

  • Bibliography entries are surname first (as supplied), followed by given name(s), then the title (italicised for books), then the publisher and year in parentheses where provided.
  • Editors are indicated with '(ed)' or '(eds)'. Translators are indicated with '(trans)'.
  • Multiple authors are joined with 'and'.
  • Non-book items (e.g. a TV presentation or online video) are shown with a descriptive medium and the URL in angle brackets.
  • I have kept the bibliographic information you supplied; where publisher details were not provided I left the entry as given (year only).
  1. Blau, Aljoscha, Rediscovering Gouache: A New Approach to a Versatile Technique for Contemporary Artists and Illustrators (Hoaki, 2021).
  2. Borland, Hal (ed), Our Natural World (J.B. Lippincott Company, 1969).
  3. Carson, Rachel, Silent Spring (Gardners Books, 2000).
  4. Cauchy, Nicolas, Perceval Le Gallois (Gautier Languereau, 2008).
  5. Cauchy, Nicolas and Aurélia Fronty, Lancelot Du Lac (Gautier Languereau, 2007).
  6. Cauchy, Nicolas and Aurélia Fronty, Le Roi Arthur (Hachette, 2007).
  7. Chwast, Seymour, Dante’s Divine Comedy (Bloomsbury UK, 2010).
  8. Courtin-Clarins, Olivier, Docteur, Je Veux Être La plus Belle ! (2014).
  9. Davis, Natalie Zemon, The Return of Martin Guerre (1985).
  10. Day, David, Tolkien’s Ring (Pavilion, 2011).
  11. De Saint-Exupéry, Antoine, Vol de Nuit (2017).
  12. DK, History of Britain and Ireland: The Definitive Visual Guide (National Geographic Books, 2019).
  13. Garner, Alan, The Owl Service (HarperCollins UK, 2002).
  14. Greenberg, Nicki, Hamlet (2010).
  15. Guest, Lady Charlotte (trans), The Mabinogion (HarperCollins Publishers, 2000).
  16. Haasse, Hella S, In a Dark Wood Wandering: A Novel of the Middle Ages (Bloomsbury UK, 2025).
  17. Janega, Eleanor, The Middle Ages: A Graphic History (Icon Books, 2021).
  18. Johnson, Paul, The Offshore Islanders (Orion Books Ltd., 1995).
  19. Larousse, Le Dictionnaire Larousse Du Collège (Larousse, 2025).
  20. Lee, Alan and David Day, Castles (Bantam, 1984).
  21. Lewis, Janet, The Wife of Martin Guerre (1996).
  22. Macaulay, David, 'Castle' (PBS television presentation, 1983) <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfomD93uglo>.
  23. Marie and Naomi Lewis, Proud Knight, Fair Lady: The Twelve Lays of Marie de France (Arrow, 1989).
  24. Matthews, Caitlín, King Arthur and the Goddess of the Land: The Divine Feminine in the Mabinogion (Inner Traditions, 2002).
  25. Puette, William J, Tale of Genji: A Reader’s Guide (Tuttle Publishing, 2009).
  26. Rusczyk, Richard, Introduction to Geometry (AOPS Incorporated, 2007).
  27. Rusczyk, Richard, David Patrick and Ravi Bopu Boppana, Prealgebra (2011).
  28. Tusiani, Joseph, Dante’s Divine Comedy: As Told for Young People (Legas / Gaetano Cipolla, 2001).
  29. Twain, Mark and Michele Israel Harper, Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc: And Other Tributes to the Maid of Orléans (Wordfire Press, 2022).
  30. Voltaire, Micromégas; Le Monde Comme Il va; Jeannot et Colin: Contes Philosophiques (Petits Classiques Larousse Tex, 2007).
  31. Wallack, Nicole B, Crafting Presence: The American Essay and the Future of Writing Studies (University Press of Colorado, 2017).

If you want, I can:

  • Convert these into AGLC4 footnote format instead of bibliography entries.
  • Fill in missing publisher details (where I can find them) and add page ranges for chapters or citations.
  • Sort the bibliography alphabetically if you prefer a different ordering.

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