The phrase "a book named" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to introduce a book title. For example, "I recently read a book named 'The Alchemist' by Paulo Coelho."
Where would a book named "The Postmistress" be without letters?
John Day Go. is bringing out a book named "Piskey Folk", by Enys Tregarten.
Unsurprisingly in a book named after a deity, both reflect on "the divine prompting," the "daily ecstasy" of God.
They have fewer adventures, and none, like Shasta (The Horse and His Boy) or Caspian (Prince Caspian) has a book named after her.
Last year, some of them made yet a third appearance — in a book, named after the program, for which Murrow provided the introduction.
Their works of art had been collected in a book named after one of the poems, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, by Pavel Friedmann.
Amos, (flourished 8th century bc), the first Hebrew prophet to have a biblical book named for him.
C. 800 BCE - c. 701 BCE Tekoa, Israel Amos, (flourished 8th century bc) the first Hebrew prophet to have a biblical book named for him.
In 1909, a French academic book named Les Rites de Passage was published.
The limited edition release contains a 300-page A4-sized art book named, a four-disc soundtrack titled, and the game itself.
You have a Staten Island politician in your book named Vito Fopiano.
