AGLC4-style bibliography (author first names first) — alphabetised by surname — for a 13-year-old

A clear, alphabetised bibliography formatted to AGLC4 style with authors' first names given first. Includes books, edited volumes, translations and web/video items from your provided reference list; online entries include URLs and access dates.

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What this is (short explanation for a 13-year-old)

AGLC4 is a style used to write bibliographies. A bibliography lists the books, articles and websites you used, in alphabetical order by the author’s surname. You asked that each author be shown with their first name first (for example: "Rachel Carson", not "Carson, Rachel"). Below I show step-by-step how I formatted each entry and then give the full bibliography.

How I formatted entries (steps)

  1. Author names shown with first names first (as you requested).
  2. Alphabetised the whole list by the first author/editor’s surname.
  3. For books I used: Author, Title (Publisher, Year).
  4. For edited books I used: Editor (ed), Title (Publisher, Year).
  5. For translations I noted the translator when you supplied that information.
  6. For web pages and online videos I added the URL and an access date (31 October 2025).
  7. If a publisher or year was not given in your list I noted the bibliographic details that you supplied; where nothing was given I used “n.p., n.d.” (no place, no date).

Alphabetised bibliography (AGLC4 style, authors first names first)

  1. Geoffrey Ashe, Camelot and the Vision of Albion (n.p., n.d.).
  2. Aljoscha Blau, Rediscovering Gouache: A New Approach to a Versatile Technique for Contemporary Artists and Illustrators (Hoaki, 2021).
  3. Hal Borland (ed), Our Natural World (J.B. Lippincott Company, 1969).
  4. Rachel Carson, Silent Spring (Gardners Books, 2000).
  5. Jamie Chimchirian, The Violin Method for Beginners: Book 1 (11 November 2022).
  6. Nicolas Cauchy, Perceval Le Gallois (Gautier Languereau, 2008).
  7. Nicolas Cauchy and Aurélia Fronty, Lancelot Du Lac (Gautier Languereau, 2007).
  8. Nicolas Cauchy and Aurélia Fronty, Le Roi Arthur (Hachette, 2007).
  9. Seymour Chwast, Dante’s Divine Comedy (Bloomsbury UK, 2010).
  10. Olivier Courtin‑Clarins, Docteur, Je Veux Être La plus Belle ! (2014).
  11. Raffaele D'Amato and Andrea Salimbeti, Post‑Roman Kingdoms Dark Ages: Gaul & Britain, AD 450–800 (n.p., n.d.).
  12. Natalie Zemon Davis, The Return of Martin Guerre (1985).
  13. David Day, Tolkien’s Ring (Pavilion, 2011).
  14. Antoine de Saint‑Exupéry, Vol de Nuit (2017).
  15. DK, History of Britain and Ireland: The Definitive Visual Guide (National Geographic Books, 2019).
  16. deSmos studio PBC, Desmos Geometry User Guide (deSmos studio PBC, n.d.) <https://www.desmos.com/geometry> accessed 31 October 2025.
  17. Randall Faber, Hanon‑Faber: The New Virtuoso Pianist: Selections from Parts 1 and 2 (Faber Piano Adventures, 2017).
  18. Prof K. F. B. Fletcher and Prof Osman Umurhan (eds), Classical Antiquity in Heavy Metal Music (Bloomsbury, 2019).
  19. Alan Garner, The Owl Service (HarperCollins UK, 2002).
  20. Nicki Greenberg, Hamlet (2010).
  21. Lady Charlotte Guest (transl), The Mabinogion (HarperCollins Publishers, 2000).
  22. Hella S Haasse, In a Dark Wood Wandering: A Novel of the Middle Ages (Bloomsbury UK, 2025).
  23. Jeremy Harte, Cloven Country: The Devil and the English Landscape (n.p., n.d.).
  24. Eleanor Janega, The Middle Ages: A Graphic History (Icon Books, 2021).
  25. Paul Johnson, The Offshore Islanders (Orion Books Ltd., 1995).
  26. Norris J. Lacy and James J. Wilhelm (eds), The Romance of Arthur (3rd ed, Routledge).
  27. Le Dictionnaire Larousse Du Collège (Larousse, 2025).
  28. Alan Lee and David Day, Castles (Bantam, 1984).
  29. Janet Lewis, The Wife of Martin Guerre (1996).
  30. Marie Lewis and Naomi Lewis, Proud Knight, Fair Lady: The Twelve Lays of Marie de France (Arrow, 1989).
  31. David Macaulay, 'Castle' (PBS television presentation, 1983) <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfomD93uglo> accessed 31 October 2025.
  32. H. E. Marshall, English Literature for Boys and Girls (n.p., n.d.).
  33. Caitlín Matthews, King Arthur and the Goddess of the Land: The Divine Feminine in the Mabinogion (Inner Traditions, 2002).
  34. William J Puette, Tale of Genji: A Reader’s Guide (Tuttle Publishing, 2009).
  35. Richard Rusczyk, Introduction to Geometry (AOPS Incorporated, 2007).
  36. Richard Rusczyk, David Patrick and Ravi Bopu Boppana, Prealgebra (2011).
  37. Michael Clay Thompson, The Poetry of Literature: Instructor Manual (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  38. Michael Clay Thompson, The Poetry of Literature: Student Book (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  39. Michael Clay Thompson, The Writing of Literature: Instructor Manual (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  40. Michael Clay Thompson, The Writing of Literature: Student Book (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  41. Michael Clay Thompson, The Vocabulary of Literature: Instructor Manual (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  42. Michael Clay Thompson, The Vocabulary of Literature: Student Book (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  43. Michael Clay Thompson, 4Practice for Literature: Instructor Manual — One Hundred Four‑Level Analysis Practice Sentences (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  44. Michael Clay Thompson, 4Practice for Literature: Student Book — One Hundred Four‑Level Analysis Practice Sentences (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  45. Michael Clay Thompson, The Grammar of Literature: Instructor Manual (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  46. Michael Clay Thompson, The Grammar of Literature: Student Book (Royal Fireworks Press, 1st ed, 2023).
  47. Joseph Tusiani, Dante’s Divine Comedy: As Told for Young People (Legas / Gaetano Cipolla, 2001).
  48. Mark Twain and Michele Israel Harper, Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc: And Other Tributes to the Maid of Orléans (Wordfire Press, 2022).
  49. Voltaire, Micromégas; Le Monde Comme Il va; Jeannot et Colin: Contes Philosophiques (Petits Classiques Larousse Tex, 2007).
  50. C. Pierce Salguero and Andrew Macomber (eds), Buddhist Healing in Medieval China and Japan (University of Hawai‘i Press, 2020).
  51. TeachRock, 'Musical Ratios', TeachRock <https://teachrock.org/lesson/musical-ratios/> accessed 31 October 2025.
  52. TVTropes, 'Dark Age Europe' <https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/DarkAgeEurope> accessed 31 October 2025.
  53. Wikipedia, 'Dark Age Europe' <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Ages> accessed 31 October 2025.
  54. Vamoosh, Vamoosh Violin Book 1 (n.p., n.d.).
  55. Vamoosh, Vamoosh Violin Book 1.5 (n.p., n.d.).
  56. Vamoosh, Vamoosh Violin Book 2 (n.p., n.d.).
  57. Vamoosh, Vamoosh Violin Book 2.5 (n.p., n.d.).
  58. Vamoosh, Vamoosh String Book 1: Piano Accompaniment by Thomas Gregory (n.p., n.d.).
  59. Vamoosh, Vamoosh String Book 2: Piano Accompaniment by Thomas Gregory (n.p., n.d.).
  60. Vamoosh, Vamoosh String Book 3: Piano Accompaniment by Thomas Gregory (n.p., n.d.).
  61. Nicole B Wallack, Crafting Presence: The American Essay and the Future of Writing Studies (University Press of Colorado, 2017).

Note: I used the bibliographic details you provided. Where a publisher or year was missing I left the supplied information and used "n.p., n.d." if neither place nor date were given. If you want, I can:

  • check and add missing publisher names and years;
  • convert the list into strict AGLC4 style with surnames first (if you later need that format for submission); or
  • export this bibliography as a Word or BibTeX file.

Which of those would you like me to do next?

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