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Read the selection below from The Reader’s Advisory Guide to Genre Fiction by Joyce G. Saricks and complete the instruction that follows. Imagine almost any Alfred Hitchcock film that you have enjoyed, and you understand the pull of Psychological Suspense. These are books that play with our minds, that create frisson of unease, that blend the creepiness generated by the Horror genre with the tension inherent in Suspense. These are stories that attract a range of readers—and filmmakers—and fit uneasily in any related genre into which we try to slot them. Title: The Reader’s Advisory Guide to Genre Fiction Author: Joyce G. Saricks City of publication: Chicago Publisher: American Library Association Copyright date: 2001 Page number: 186 Create an entry for an annotated bibliography for the above passage.

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Bibliographic Card

Source number: 1

Saricks, Joyce G. The Reader's Advisory Guide to Genre Fiction. Chicago: American Library Association, 2001. 186. Print.

Note Card

Source number: 1

Heading: Definition of Psychological Suspense

Text: "These are books that play with our minds, that create frisson of unease, that blend the creepiness generated by the Horror genre with the tension inherent in Suspense."

Page number: 186

Answer:

To create an annotated bibliography, you would need to begin by gathering all your source information. In an annotated bibliography, you need to include each source, written in proper MLA format, that you will likely use for your research paper. In addition, for each source you must write a summary and some sort of commentary for each source. You can include paraphrases or quotations that seem especially helpful. Essentially, the annotated bibliography is a streamlined way to keep track of all your sources so you do not have to rifle through all your notes each time you want to find out what a particular source has to offer to the end research project.