The phrase "a paperback called" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific book that is published in paperback format.
Example: "I recently picked up a paperback called 'The Great Gatsby' at the bookstore."
Alternatives: "a paperback titled" or "a paperback named".
Mr. Russo is co-author with William Laas, of a paperback called "Women!
One of them a paperback called "Turning Your Ability Into Cash" (the other was called "The Dam Busters".
One of them a paperback called "Turning Your Ability Into Cash" (the other was called "The Dam Busters"..
Melissa Benn, author: "For my birthday, my brother-in-law once gave me a paperback called Seventh Heaven by Alice Hoffman.
A paperback called "The Wit and Wisdom of Archie Bunker" became a best-seller ("Move Over Chairman Mao — Here Comes Archie Bunker!"), with quips like "I never said a man that wears glasses is a queer.
Two recent books that have flirted with making this list — Daniel J. Levitin's "This Is Your Brain on Music" and a paperback called "Rock the SAT" — skulk around that question.
Time to read A. J. Liebling again, the best boxing writer ever to lace up a typewriter, whose stray essays have been collected in a new paperback called Neutral Corner.
In a hefty paperback called The Bill James Handbook 2019, he suggests that no active pitcher has a chance to win 300 games.
Klinsmann looks like he should be beaming from the cover of an airport paperback called something like The Power of You!
This abrupt transition is precisely the angle of his new book, a self-published paperback called "Corruption Officer: Perpetrator With a Badge".
Her three Guardian articles a year on holiday activities became a bestselling Pan paperback called Kids' Britain (1986).
