The phrase 'eminent book' is correct and is used in written English.
You can use it to describe a book that is widely known and highly respected, such as a classic novel or a book that has won a prestigious award. For example, "Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' is considered to be an eminent book."
By combining Random House with Bertelsmann's Bantam Doubleday Dell division, he turned Bertelsmann into the world's pre-eminent book publisher.
The Booker prize The pre-eminent book award, the Booker prize, has also had brushes with notoriety.
It's a social virtual world (as explained by the eminent Betsy Book).
Whereas in an essay memorializing Arenas in his book "Eminent Maricones," Jaime Manrique recalls the last time the two men met: "The door opened, and I almost gasped.
Stern, who wrote dozens of books and was a fixture at the University of Chicago for decades, indeed earned the admiration of his era's most eminent writers as his book jackets attest, with comments from Bernard Malamud, Flannery O'Connor, Joan Didion, John Cheever, Norman Mailer, Saul Bellow.
Moss, who is sixty-seven and has been practicing in Los Angeles since 1973, is certainly eminent — he writes books, gives lectures all over the world, and enters major competitions — but nearly all his buildings are concentrated in a few blocks at the eastern edge of Culver City, in a drab, industrial neighborhood a few miles from the Los Angeles airport.
He took up the cause and the case of Lytton Strachey early and passionately; "Eminent Victorians" was a book that Max could have written, and that shows his hidden-dagger hand in every sentence.
In a short book accompanying "Eminent Domain: Contemporary Photography and the City," a new exhibition at the library, Mr. Pinson writes: "Indeed, issues of privacy and image rights have troubled photography throughout its history; with the shift to digital media and the increasing regulation of public space (both literal and virtual), these issues are becoming even more complex.
He was an eminent veterinary virologist whose book, The Natural History of Rabies, the second edition of which was published in 1991, is the major reference work in the field.
The science writer Sandra Blakeslee has written seven books with eminent authors like the psychologist Judith Wallerstein and the neuroscientist V. S. Ramachandran.
The son of a senior executive and an eminent historian, I write books and screenplays and my wife is a journalist.
