The phrase "book name" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the title of a book. For example: "The book name is 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone'."
And of a subway ride: "This morning, I saw a black girl reading a book 'The Art of War.' I told myself: 'This is a nice book name.' Then I saw the author of the book: Sun Tze.
Oh well, in my book, name didn't really matter anyway.
His book Name That Movie: 100 Illustrated Movie Puzzles has been irritating film buffs since it was published by Chronicle Books in 2012.
label them with the comic book name and the page number in each image's file name.
Include the book name, author and publisher at the very least.
For information about the Baha'i laws, there is an overview on Wikipedia, or you can read the Most Holy Book (name of the Baha'i book of laws) here.
Schaap hoped to call the book "Name-Dropping".
(Later, the book name-checks Huckleberry Finn, another slangy literary outsider).
But no one could fail the president's test of loyalty, as Mr. Galbraith makes clear in his book "Name-Dropping".
This book name-drops about many different Asian cultures and mixes rude slang from Malay and the Cantonese and Hokkien dialects of Chinese.
He called supporters of the book "name-deifiers"—a label implying they were idolators while they called themselves "name-glorifiers" and dubbed their foes "name-fighters".Although most of the "glorifiers" were simple souls, among them was one of the most remarkable figures in late tsarist Russia.
