The phrase "about the king of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to a specific king or monarchy, often in historical or literary contexts.
Example: "The book is about the king of England during the medieval period and his impact on the realm."
Alternatives: "regarding the king of" or "concerning the king of".
Everything I saw at the LA Film Festival inspired the hell out of me in very different ways and of course I have my favorites: Sun Kissed (a documentary about a rare disease on the Navajo Reservation), The Queen of Versailles (a documentary about the king of Time Shares), Bestiaire (a non-narrative film about zoo animals) and Don't Hug Me, I'm Scared (a short animated film about creativity).
How about the king of Hawaii?
"Forbidden Melody," about the king of Romania, ran only 32 performances, but Ms. Havoc's performance was noticed.
Meanwhile, images of the north pole reveal just how little we know about the king of the planets.
Hundreds of news items came up about the "king of impostors" and the "master of new identities," who, like Peter Pan, "didn't want to grow up".
"Now Herod's sickness greatly increased upon him... God's judgment upon him for his sins," wrote Josephus about the king of Judea.
Then again, "Born to Run" isn't about being "the king of it all" — it's a sad, desperate, revved-up love song about longing to escape at any cost.
Then again, "Born to Run" isn't about being "the king of it all"—it's a sad, desperate, revved-up love song about longing to escape at any cost.
Within the three days the eighth legion came to him, and twenty-two cofortheof the new levies in Gaul, and about three hundred horse from the king of Noricum.
After expressing gratitude for the "tremendous turnout," Greider ended the program with humorous anecdotes about Stockholm and dinner with the king of Sweden.
Tells about the practical jokes played by the king of theatrical press agents, A. Toxen Worm.
