each item below includes a flawed example of an in - text citation. using the corresponding works - cited…

each item below includes a flawed example of an in - text citation. using the corresponding works - cited list, write a correct in - text citation for each example (in some cases, you will have more than one option). you may have to add information, delete information, or move information to make the example correct.\n1.\non page 8, conrads narrator in heart of darkness describes the scene: \flames glided in on the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other - then separating slowly or hastily.\\nworks cited\nconrad, joseph. heart of darkness. penguin classics, 2007.\n--. the secret sharer. random house, 2003.\n2.\nlike beowulf, j. r. r. tolkiens character bilbo is \terrified of losing himself\ and so rejects exile and embraces the warriors heroic code (annotated hobbit 226). another work by tolkien confronts the same issue: the character frodo is told that he must resist going to a \cave, slowly to forget and to be forgotten\ (365).\nworks cited\ntolkien, j. r. r. annotated hobbit. edited by douglas a. anderson, houghton mifflin, 2002.\n--. lord of the rings. 50th anniversary ed., houghton mifflin, 2005.\n3.\nmagazine covers are often overtly political. take the example of time magazines most recent issue, which featured three swinging orange wrecking balls with yellow hair.\nwork cited\ncover image. time. 6 nov. 2017.

each item below includes a flawed example of an in - text citation. using the corresponding works - cited list, write a correct in - text citation for each example (in some cases, you will have more than one option). you may have to add information, delete information, or move information to make the example correct.\n1.\non page 8, conrads narrator in heart of darkness describes the scene: \flames glided in on the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other - then separating slowly or hastily.\\nworks cited\nconrad, joseph. heart of darkness. penguin classics, 2007.\n--. the secret sharer. random house, 2003.\n2.\nlike beowulf, j. r. r. tolkiens character bilbo is \terrified of losing himself\ and so rejects exile and embraces the warriors heroic code (annotated hobbit 226). another work by tolkien confronts the same issue: the character frodo is told that he must resist going to a \cave, slowly to forget and to be forgotten\ (365).\nworks cited\ntolkien, j. r. r. annotated hobbit. edited by douglas a. anderson, houghton mifflin, 2002.\n--. lord of the rings. 50th anniversary ed., houghton mifflin, 2005.\n3.\nmagazine covers are often overtly political. take the example of time magazines most recent issue, which featured three swinging orange wrecking balls with yellow hair.\nwork cited\ncover image. time. 6 nov. 2017.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  1. In - text citations for literary works should follow the author - page format. Here, since the author is already mentioned in the text ("Conrad's narrator"), we just need to add the page number in parentheses.
  2. For in - text citations of edited works, we should use the author's last name (if available, but in this case, the work is edited. However, following MLA style for in - text citations of books, we can use the short title of the book. Also, for multiple works by the same author, we need to distinguish them by using the short title.
  3. When citing a magazine cover (which is an image), we can use the title of the work (if there is one, but in this case, we can use the magazine name and the date. Since it's an image, we can also use a description - like citation.

Answer:

  1. On page 8, Conrad’s narrator in Heart of Darkness describes the scene: “Flames glided in on the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other - then separating slowly or hastily” (8).
  2. Like Beowulf, J. R. R. Tolkien’s character Bilbo is “terrified of losing himself” and so rejects exile and embraces the warrior’s heroic code (Annotated Hobbit 226). Another work by Tolkien confronts the same issue: the character Frodo is told that he must resist going to a “cave, slowly to forget and to be forgotten” (Lord of the Rings 365).
  3. Magazine covers are often overtly political. Take the example of Time magazine’s most recent issue (6 Nov. 2017), which featured three swinging orange wrecking balls with yellow hair.