"book gathering" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe an event or activity when people come together to share books. For example, "Last Saturday, the library held a book gathering where people could come and get books for free."
In this section, we seek to take all the information on filling system components and all the casting rules listed in earlier sections of the book, gathering these together, to see how we might achieve a complete, practical design of a filling system.
Feria del Libro de Girón Books Wrapping up the summer book fair season is the Feria del Libro de Girón Books, or the Girón Books Book Fair, the biggest Spanish-language book gathering in the Midwest.
A new coffee-table text celebrates Burning Man in all of its fiery glory: Taschen has teamed up with Canadian writer and photographer, NK Guy, to assemble the Art of Burning Man, a book gathering 16 years of the anything-goes desert festival in 280 pages of stunning photography.
In "The Giver" and her new book, "Gathering Blue," Lowry imagines very different dystopias.
With the rise of these book gatherings, publishing houses are building spa appearances into their authors' promotional tours.
The organizers of the LéaLA Spanish-language book fair want to make the annual event in Los Angeles one of the biggest book gatherings in the United States.
Time to admit you're not going to read those books gathering dust on your night stand or order things from those catalogs from before the recession.
It recently began listing books available on Half.com, where amateurs like me try to sell copies of old books gathering dust in back rooms.
My friends and I immersed ourselves in these books, gathering at the start of each new school day to discuss each character development and plot twist.
Gutenberg's legacy is secured, not just by voracious readers, but by unopened books, gathering dust like a purple Quality Street in a household of the nut allergic.
"When I became an editor at Simon & Schuster, Kordaa writes, "it was the custom to take young editors out to the warehouse in New Jersey and show them a vast, gloomy space full of books gathering dust, millions of them it seemed.
