Unfortunately, there is no universally agreed-upon "style" for documenting the use of sources in research -- no single method for formatting footnotes, bibliographies, endnotes, in-text citations, etc.  Instead, there are more than a dozen, most of which are specialized for use in one or more subject areas.
The W&L University Library maintains a collection of resources on these styles (link below).  Many of these resources are online, but some of the most important volumes still are available only in printed form.

• Citation Styles

What is involved in creating an annotated bibliography?   Here are some guides:  Purdue University  |  University of Wisconsin  |  Hunter College

A journal article's literature review discusses the existing research on aspects of the topic.  Some examples:

• scholarly journal article with a clearly-labeled literature review
• scholarly journal article which opens with a literature review, although it is not clearly labeled
• an entire article devoted to a literature review.

Go to this page to use

• three of the most respected dictionaries of the English language available online;
• major printed and online guides to usage and grammar.