Word is not proud of the style collection it offers for citations and bibliographies, but fortunately you can find more.

I haven’t discovered so far a style that would let me use “human” citations, such as “Author, Title, Page” (e.g. Rilke, Letters, p. 27), instead of the extremely abstract “Author, Year” (e.g. Hudson, 1999).

Here is a collection of 31 styles you can get for free. To use them in Word just unzip them inside YourSystemDrive:\Users\YourAccount\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Bibliography\Style

Included in this collestion of Word Bibliography Styles: ABNT_Author * ABNT_Num * ABNT_Num_Alt * ACMCitSeq * ACMNameSeq * ACSCitSeq * ACSCitSeq2 * AMA * APASixthEditionOfficeOnline * ASA * CHICAGO * CSECitSeq * CSENameSeq * GB * GostName * GostTitle * HarvardAGPS * HarvardAnglia2008OfficeOnline * HarvardExeter * HarvardLeeds * Humana * IEEE2006OfficeOnline * ISO690 * ISO690Nmerical * LNCS * MHRAFootnote * MLASeventhEditionOfficeOnline * Nature * SIST02 * TURABIAN * Vancouver

Download Word Bibliography Styles

Being yourself an author or student you will perhaps appreciate especially this feature, that the very structure of the book will teach you how to work. The book contains even chapters on how to prepare a document for professional publishers such as Amazon. Reading Steven Adams' Writing a book or thesis in Microsoft Word you are surprised realizing it makes you want to work -- to think, write, use Word and be creative!