The phrase "a book on serving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a book that provides information or guidance on the topic of serving, such as in a restaurant or hospitality context.
Example: "I just finished reading a book on serving, and it really improved my skills in the restaurant."
Alternatives: "a guide to serving" or "a manual on serving".
She then worked in Washington, D.C., researching a book on political change, serving as a research and development officer for Antioch School of Law, and participating in various political campaigns.
Dr. Wheelon wrote more than 30 papers on applied physics and a book on applied mathematics, and served on the commission that investigated the space shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986.
That's the policy — using death as exchange currency," said Héctor Silva Ávalos, a journalist and researcher who has written a book on the Salvadoran police and has served as an expert witness at several asylum hearings for former police officers in the United States.
Sage has a degree in exercise science, spent 12 years as a Master Instructor for Spinning (a trainer of trainers), wrote a book on proper indoor cycling technique and serves as executive director of the Indoor Cycling Assn. in Eagle, Colo.
Interested in English legal history, in his retirement, he was writing a book on the prefaces of Sir Edward Coke, who served as attorney general under Elizabeth I.
Wells, on top of running her East Coast agency, wrote a tween fiction series and a book on youth marketing, studied at The Wharton School, and served on the United Nations Foundation's Global Entrepreneurs Council.
"I did further research at the Imperial War Museum, which confirmed it, and I found the ship's log in a book". John served as a radar operator on the Warspite, also part of the landings at Sword and the first ship to open fire on D-Day.
He also toyed with the idea of writing a book or serving on boards or in advisory roles.
Here was Richard Kiel, still recognizable as the giant alien with a bulbous head from a 1962 "Twilight Zone" episode about extraterrestrials whose intentions are misinterpreted when they land on Earth with a book titled "To Serve Man".
After that, I'm continuing my oral history work on a book about Sikhs who served in the British colonial administration in Punjab, Fiji, and Africa but then later settled in Yuba City, CA. We recently caught up with one of our Advanced Oral History Summer Institute alums, Alec O'Halloran, who recently published a book that was influenced by his work with us.
