"secret book" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a book that is either literally kept hidden and unread by most people, or a book that is metaphorical or figurative in nature (e.g. a secret book of knowledge). For example, you might write, "I unearthed a secret book from my grandfather's library that contained ancient wisdom."
The Secret Book is the official Macedonian entry at Cannes.
In any case, both the secret book and the genies who know about it become enormously important to Ms. Wilson's story.
"Alif the Unseen" has a prologue about a secret book given by a jinn, or genie, to a Persian named Reza long ago.
With rumours coming out every minute from the secret book, could Daisy and Hazel solve the murder before all the secrets were uncovered and find the secret book in time to save the school?
Philippines, by Hélène Cixous, translated by Laurent Milesi (Polity, £14.99) "Every one of us has a secret book.
So if you never hear of the Secret Book again, you will know that they, like Opus Dei and the mad monk Silas, have done their work.
Many of the world's biggest libraries were already digitising the volumes on their shelves before Google started its secret books project in 2002.
A former executive of Adelphia Communications yesterday denied claims by a prosecution witness that the company kept secret books that hid true financial results from bank lenders.
Banned writers, whose secret books were read only in samizdat, often typed out so many times on fading carbon paper that they were difficult to read, could finally appear on the shelves neatly bound.
The idea of secrecy and secret books associated with Roger Bacon continued into the Renaissance (Kavey, 2007), with the depiction of Roger Bacon on stage in a drama by Robert Greene.
For too long people believed that there were secret books, hidden places, and amazing things.
