I have a .bib file with references, and a .org file with annotations. Like:

.bib file:

> @book{Saul.2013.DoctorYourselfNaturalHealing,
>   title = {Doctor yourself: natural healing that works},
>   shorttitle = {Doctor yourself},
>   author = {Saul, Andrew W},
>   year = {2013},
>   publisher = {Basic Health Publications},
>   address = {Laguna Beach, CA},
>   isbn = {978-1-59120-310-0},
>   language = {English},
>   annotation = {OCLC: 883386139}
> }
>
>
> .org file:
>
> ** Saul, A. W. (2013). /Doctor yourself: Natural healing that works. 
> Basic Health Publications./
>    :PROPERTIES:
>    :ID:       20210821T132443.642438
>    :END:
>  [[file:data/Saul.2012.DoctorYourself.mobi]]
>
> *** Saul, A. W. (2012) "Vitamin D"
> Supplements represent an efficient way to obtain sufficient vitamin D. 
> African-Americans should consider taking 3,000 international units 
> (IU) per day while White Americans should consider taking 2,000 
> IU/day. The current dietary guideline, approximately 400 IU/day, was 
> based on the amount of vitamin D in a spoonful of cod liver oil, which 
> prevented rickets.
>
> There are few adverse effects of vitamin D. With whole-body exposure 
> to the sun, one can make at least 10,000 IU/day in a short time. 
> _Adverse effects such as hypercalcemia have been found in general only 
> for 20,000–40,000 IU/day for very long periods._ However, those with 
> certain diseases such as adenoma of the parathyroid gland, 
> granulomatous diseases, lymphoma, sarcoidosis, and tuberculosis, 
> should limit their vitamin D intake or production due to the fact that 
> the body’s innate immune system produces too much 
> 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D in the serum, which can raise serum calcium 
> levels too high.
>
> ...
>

Could I write on the .bib file using the orgmode power? Something like 
this could work as a .bib file, or is it a no-no?

>
> ** Saul, A. W. (2013). /Doctor yourself: Natural healing that works. 
> Basic Health Publications./
>    :PROPERTIES:
>    :ID:       20210821T132443.642438
>    :END:
>  [[file:data/Saul.2012.DoctorYourself.mobi]]
>
>
> @book{Saul.2013.DoctorYourselfNaturalHealing,
>   title = {Doctor yourself: natural healing that works},
>   shorttitle = {Doctor yourself},
>   author = {Saul, Andrew W},
>   year = {2013},
>   publisher = {Basic Health Publications},
>   address = {Laguna Beach, CA},
>   isbn = {978-1-59120-310-0},
>   language = {English},
>   annotation = {OCLC: 883386139}
> }
>
>
> *** Saul, A. W. (2012) "Vitamin D"
> Supplements represent an efficient way to obtain sufficient vitamin D. 
> African-Americans should consider taking 3,000 international units 
> (IU) per day while White Americans should consider taking 2,000 
> IU/day. The current dietary guideline, approximately 400 IU/day, was 
> based on the amount of vitamin D in a spoonful of cod liver oil, which 
> prevented rickets.
>
> There are few adverse effects of vitamin D. With whole-body exposure 
> to the sun, one can make at least 10,000 IU/day in a short time. 
> _Adverse effects such as hypercalcemia have been found in general only 
> for 20,000–40,000 IU/day for very long periods._ However, those with 
> certain diseases such as adenoma of the parathyroid gland, 
> granulomatous diseases, lymphoma, sarcoidosis, and tuberculosis, 
> should limit their vitamin D intake or production due to the fact that 
> the body’s innate immune system produces too much 
> 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D in the serum, which can raise serum calcium 
> levels too high.
>

Best regards,

Ypo