The phrase "outline of the book" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to refer to a summary or overview of the contents of a book. For example, "This article includes an outline of the book and a discussion of its major themes."
In addition, this chapter gives an outline of the book organization with the abstracts of chapters.
This chapter specifically covers a brief review on FRP applications and gives an outline of the book.
This is followed by a chapter-wise outline of the book wherein a brief summary of each chapter is presented.
This introductory chapter gives an outline of the book that deals with the data communication technologies behind the network games (NGs) and networked virtual environments (NVEs).
I've taken a very rough outline of the book and put it into practice — it's the basic framework for putting any brand together.
JE No, I have a 400-page outline of the book: chapter one, two, three; viewpoint, viewpoint, viewpoint; Holly, Crutchfield, Tedrow.
I went a few years ago, once I had done some outlining of the book and a lot of work on Alan's background.
Their response is a conventional condensation that sticks to the broad outlines of the book while scrambling characters and events in myriad small ways guaranteed to enrage Dickens purists.
Alongside the original memoir of Lee's Cotswold childhood, which remains as fresh as ever, there's a decent introduction from Michael Morpurgo, outlines of the book from Lee's notebooks, and images of the original galleys (when the book was called Cider with Poppy).
What if she went back in time and met her mom as a younger woman, so we understand why she's the way she is?" The team jumped at this idea, and by early afternoon had nailed down the rough outlines of the book's three-act structure.
Others came to the professor's defense, claiming that Fitzgerald's notes and outline for the book provided proof of his intent.
