The phrase "aside this book" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to mean "aside from this book," which can be used to indicate excluding or considering something other than the book mentioned.
Example: "Aside from this book, I have several other resources that may help you."
Alternatives: "besides this book" or "other than this book."
But all doubts aside, this book is a surprising little gem.
Putting his beliefs aside, this book tells of the generation that paved the way for future Puerto Ricans.
The pretentious tone of the title aside, this book by Anne Willan Clarkson Potterr, $45) is accessible and reliable.
Politics aside, this book seems to represent everything that has gone amiss in Mo Yan's work, and perhaps in a broader way what has gone awry in China's literature of the last 30 years.
All joking aside, this book is actually really dark and creepy and sad, so whenever you see a bunny rabbit cross your path, make sure you realize that it's not just a bunny it's a symbol for everything you fear.
A lot of your research, aside from this book, focuses on international trade and economies.
Subway buffs will relish Mr. Lloyd's guided tour through the intricacies of mapmaking and the egos of various cartographers, although general readers may blanch at his aside that this book "is part of a larger, continuing project to document the history of the New York City subway map".
Yet, its didactic purpose aside, what makes this book stand out from others along similar lines is that it is outstandingly well-written.
And gutta-percha, as Mr Winchester notes in the sort of aside that makes this book such a pleasure, is made from the sap of a tree, Isonandra gutta, which is found in Borneo, Java and Sumatra.
Content aside, the book is a fascinating intellectual experiment.
These caveats aside, the book offers days of browsing pleasure.
