The phrase "conceived the book" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the creation or development of a book, particularly in a creative or conceptual context.
Example: "The author conceived the book during a long journey, inspired by the landscapes they encountered."
Alternatives: "developed the book" or "originated the book."
He has said in interviews that he conceived the book holistically, almost as a piece of music in five movements.
Described by the book prize jurors as innovative, deeply researched, and imaginatively conceived, the book fills a gap in the scholarship on this era by successfully bringing together art and graphic design and offering new ways of thinking across these fields.
During his subsequent stint in a debtors' prison, he claims to have conceived the book that would become the most influential novel in the Spanish language.
Approached with an idea for a book on erotic photographs, Madonna expanded on the idea and conceived the book and its content.
She conceived the book as a way to help raise money for their work, and a portion of the proceeds from I Love Bacon will be donated to the two charities.
Bonelli conceived the book, Katcher said in 1956, to attack the Los Angeles Times and its then-sister paper, The Mirror, which had reported on Bonelli's alleged solicitation of political contributions from prospective liquor licensees.
"Six years ago, when I started working on this project, I conceived the books as three separate books, even if they tell one complete story," Charles Burns says about his just completed trilogy, which started with "X'ed Out," in 2010, and was followed by "The Hive," in 2012.
By Françoise Mouly and Mina Kaneko September 12 , 2014_"_Six years ago, when I started working on this project, I conceived the books as three separate books, even if they tell one complete story," Charles Burns says about his just completed trilogy, which started with "X'ed Out," in 2010, and was followed by "The Hive," in 2012.
I conceived of the book and the museum together," Pamuk said.
Importantly, double-page spreads were conceived in the book as unified designs, rather than as two separate pages.
Just as Mrs. Seeber originally conceived it, the book can be read from front to back and back to front.
