The phrase "the book revolves around" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the central theme or focus of a book. Example: "The novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee revolves around the important issues of racism and injustice in a small southern town."
The book revolves around Marxism, suppression and revolution and is symbolic of events in my life.
The book revolves around each character's negotiations with his or her desire for escape.
But much of the book revolves around detailed questions of technique and performance.
The diary, she observes, is the memoir's "dark matter," everywhere but invisible, and the book revolves around a center that is absent.
Set in East London in a community of immigrants from the West Indies, the book revolves around Jinx and the murder of her mother fourteen years earlier.
The book revolves around a digital pornography scandal set amid the immense privileges and antagonisms of the New York private-school world.
King is fluent not only in the histories that her book revolves around, but also in the precarious, difficult language of humanity.
The absent hand is more of a curiosity and totem (this book revolves around many discreetly enchanted places and things) than a source of suffering.
Rather than containing the usual set of varied but short stories about a single protagonist, this book revolves around building up a plot, which spreads over several months in which the characters develop, their feelings are evaluated and what not.
As noted by literary critic Kay Mussell, the books revolved around a "structured social ritual — the marriage market represented by the London season" where "all are in danger of ostracism for inappropriate behavior".
The new book revolves around the now-adult Scout's return to her native Alabama from New York to visit her father.
