The phrase "and in the bright" is not a complete or standard expression in written English, but it can be correct depending on the context.
You can use it in poetic or descriptive writing where you are referring to brightness or light, possibly in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The flowers bloomed beautifully, and in the bright, their colors danced like flames."
Alternatives: "and in the light" or "and in the sunlight".
They were the color of lemon-lime sports drink and, in the bright sunlight, had a radiant glow.
He tipped back his flask and in the bright curved silver I could see the fire flaming up.
Its three linked stories take place in clean, friendly, post-Communist Poland, in the middle-class neighborhoods of Paris and in the bright bustle of Tel Aviv.
In their spatial ambiguity — visitors are both indoors and walking on an extension of the street — and in the bright scattering of impressions they presented to consumers, he thought he had found a secret history of the 19th century.
It's only a matter of time before Mabel has danced her way down the stairs and "in the bright party light... spinning past the guests... floating through the rooms".
The book's title comes from a bizarre vision entertained by Amelia, the racist Southern spinster, as she sits, stunned into muteness, at the dinner table with a black guest: "The candles soared toward a heaven of blue and white larkspur, and in the bright center of heaven Amelia saw a great black face with gold-rimmed glasses".
Other scholars should be making those judgments, and ideas should rise and fall in the bright light of scholarly debate".
Overnight, the men and women in the bright blue shirts who scrubbed graffiti, washed sidewalks and deflected petty crime vanished.
The tractor was wet and gleaming in the bright sunlight.
A few delighted women stood behind him, long-legged, bronzed, and gleaming in the bright sun.
We had dinner together with friends and family, in the bright white night of a Swedish summer evening.
