The phrase "a diary called" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing the title of a diary or journal, often to provide context or reference a specific work.
Example: "She kept a diary called 'Reflections of a Dreamer' where she documented her thoughts and experiences."
Alternatives: "a journal titled" or "a diary named".
At the age of 11, in "one of those contrapuntal movements at which children excel," young Rob began to keep a diary called "Flying Things".
Family photographs and correspondence, personal correspondence, a diary called "Fever Journal," notebooks meticulously charting Gaver's health, and a shadowbox puppet theater used for recitations of Gaver's poem "The Ugly Side of Pretty". Includes correspondence with Paul Bowles.
Also, family photographs and correspondence, personal correspondence, a diary called "Fever Journal," notebooks meticulously charting Gaver's health, and a shadowbox puppet theater used for recitations of Gaver's poem "The Ugly Side of Pretty". Charles (Chasen) Gaver, the eldest of three children, was born in 1953 in Wooster, Ohio to Richard and Helen Gaver.
He began a diary called The Occult Diary, which he kept for 22 years, and in which he recorded strange coincidences, dreams, clairvoyant experiences, the flights of birds, the movement of dogs, cats and spiders, significant playing cards and the numbers on railway tickets.
Truckers visiting a Khushi clinic for the first time were issued a diary (called a Khushi passport) in which details of the client's medical history, diagnosis, and medication provided at each clinic visit were recorded.
They kept a diary, calling it Eye-Witnesses, and later The Shambles of Science: Extracts from the Diary of Two Students of Physiology (shambles was a name for a slaughterhouse).
The paper runs a fictitious diary called "Le Journal de Carla B" each week.
Instead of working the system, the only work he produced was a rueful diary called Basta – Italian for "enough".
Wallinger groaned when the Diary called to break the news.
A diary comic called Snakepit by US cartoonist Ben Snakepit.
Cook kept a diary that called him "guarded, controlled" with a whole lot of "distance and wariness".
