what is the easiest way to do the annotated bibliography without reading all book?
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The term "annotated bibliography" covers a lot of ground.  Whatever we say here, your teacher may want something different.  Make sure you know what is wanted.  (I made the mistake of not finding this out, once.)\n\nIt's not typical to read all the books/articles when compiling an annotated bibliography.  Skills of quick reading, skimming are important here; and, this kind of assignments helps these skills develop.\n\nThe annotations should not be simple summaries, but should be encapsulated recapitulations of the arguments as they are relevant to the topic.\n\nAs to how to pick the books apart, look for important details in the standard places.  Many authors will give a précis of their arguments in an introduction.  Some chapters begin with an overview of what will be argued in the chapter; some recapitulate the argument at the end.  Some authors have a concluding chapter which recapitulates their points, or place this at the end of the final chapter.
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Alibris is my favorite for teacher editions, but I've used all of the links listed below.  It might help to type in ATE after the title for annotated teacher's edition.
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Read to them.  Especially any of their favoerite works that are not on tape.  Loal libraries often have programs for this.
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http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/
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Just cite the URL of the source material, the same way you would cite the title of any book or article.
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Do you need it for the bibliography? I know that www.easybib.com has information on MLA guidlines.
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If it's for a formal project, I'd suggest looking at MLA or APA forms of bibliographies.  However, if it's just a smaller middle/high school type paper, and the information is from a website put the web address, author's name if available, date last updated if available, and date visited.  If from a book, author's name, title, pages you referenced, publisher, publication date, and edition.\n\nI would definitely look into MLA and APA recommendations though.  I believe you can find them on wikipedia.
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Make a list of all the sources that you used. This could be websites, dictionarys, books, anything that you used! then all ya gotta do is put it in alphabetical order. I am not sure of all the stuff you need to put in for each one because every source is different.
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Goto \nwww.sparknotes.com
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try scite. i am not sure but it opens most of the text documents.
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Rather then typing them all in.....\n\nhttp://www.torino2006.org/ENG/IDF/MDL/MDL_Big.html
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supplementary material that is collected and appended at the back of a book
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http://citationmachine.net/  go there, it's a great help
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With clothes, hot soup, and towel. Under book, over book, in book !? No book, only sound, no sound, only video, video and sound, on interweb. Have pen? Copy note. Read note. Borrow note. Take note, Note note. Boat folk. Joke. Read notes. Do problems, practice essay, get messsy, feel lousy. 30 minutes, sleep, 30 minutes, sleep.
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heres a good list of sites that i ve found useful.\n\nhttp://www.gutenberg.org/catalog\n\nhttp://manybooks.net/titles.php\n\nhttp://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/\n\nhttp://www.easymediabroadcast.com/IndexT.htm\n\n\n\nhave fun reading :)
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http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/TOC.html
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Hi\n\nI think this question has been asked before, however I would suggest you tried Inflight Referencer at http://bibliography.inflightTM.com or http://www.inflightTM.com/ref -Both web addresses take you to the same place.\n\nThere is also software from the APA, however it's quite clunky and not as user friendly. Referencer seems to be the most easiest to use and does a good job of managing your research references, plus it does Harvard and custom styles as well.\n\nGood luck and peace.