'peak behind' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to speak of looking behind a physical barrier, such as a mountain peak, or a metaphorical barrier, such as a person's closed-off emotions. For example, "He was hesitant to let her peak behind the walls he'd erected around himself."
Barish, the suit alleges, was the real insider, while Stallone never got to peak behind the velvet rope.
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In this way, Holder gave us a peak behind the White House curtain, making clear that the president's personal and secret decision to kill an American, perhaps made over morning coffee, was, in his opinion, good enough to make everything legal.
At night it leaped up to the blinking red light at the tip of the peak behind our house, then skidded back down across the pines and whistled past our windows, somehow inserting, through tiny cracks between the window and the frame, snow that piled, sloped and sparkling, on the sills.
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For a peak behind the curtain at the White House's efforts to focus voter frustration on Wall Street's woes, you need only turn to Google, where the administration has unleashed a multi-week search engine marketing (SEM) campaign designed to funnel information seekers to the "Organizing for America" website.
Great peaks rise behind, marking the Chinese border.
"It's beautiful landscape with some tall peaks behind us".
With hindsight, Bono probably got it most right: "A mountain has been climbed here, only to reveal higher peaks behind it".
He celebrates the joys of doing nothing, but skates, canoes, climbs the 6,000ft peaks behind his cabin, bivouacs on a cliff-ledge and walks 81 miles over three days pulling a sledge.
New Mexico's state capital stands at 7,000 feet on a desert plateau that reaches all the way to Arizona, with the Sangre de Cristo mountains rising to blood-red, 13,000-foot peaks behind.
