The phrase "book archive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or storage of books, either physical or digital.
Example: "The library has a vast book archive that includes rare editions and historical texts."
Alternatives: "book collection" or "library archive."
To add other works, a report recommended working with private companies like Google, whose digital book archive is by far the most comprehensive.
Photo historian Martin Harrison worked with Bailey on his huge 1999 retrospective book Archive One and has curated several major exhibitions of his work.
If you want to back up a copy of your address book before making major changes to it, go to the File menu and choose Export and then Address Book Archive.
Under the title "A Million Menus" his "celebration of Chinese take-out food in America" has just opened at the Franklin Furnace, the downtown performance space and artists' book archive, where Spiller is the administrative director.
After all, Google has a big economic incentive to ensure that its online library is widely available: it makes most of its money from search advertising, so the more people that use its services, including the online book archive, the better.
The Emily Scott and Joseph Wood Evans Clock Tower, a part of the library's exterior, includes a garden book archive and works of art.
I searched the online book archives, such as Google Books, but nothing turned up in those searches except for a slew of other revisionist history books citing this 1939 book as a source.
In addition to the previously mentioned data sources (ie, the Civil Registration System and the Danish Medical Birth Registry), church book archives are also potential sources for identifying relatives and pedigrees.
You, like your narrator, worked in a Yiddish-book archive.
Once the Digital Library of America is up and running – a 2m-book archive promised by the end of next year – this wing of the business will look even less airworthy.
Mr. Hein, who says he was all over the place in his studies in college, was a researcher in the rare books archive at Princeton University when he decided he wanted more of a life of his own than living vicariously through the people in books.
