"white book" is a correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific book that is white in color or a collection of official documents that are bound together in a white book. For example, "We found the answer to our question in the white book."
So they did in the white book.
The white book details a veritable armoury, of everything up to anti-tank guns, allegedly found there.
The new pamphlet, citing the old white book, records 96 politicall" deaths, on right and left, during the Allende years.
This small white book is tied with a muslin sash that brings to mind a makeshift tourniquet.
Now, a new government strategy document, the first such "White Book" in 10 years, is being prepared.
One night, after an ugly verbal exchange in a bar, Nettie finds herself beginning a relationship -- circumscribed, ritualized and acutely erotic -- with a white book publisher, Albert Press.
Buddy, who is black, is greeted guardedly by his white, book-hating dad but received most warmly by his white stepmother, Grace Elizabeth Marvell), a resolutely cheery waitress who looks for the good in everyone, even if it means squinting.
In the London flat, Vriesendorp's ebullience is on view everywhere -- for example, in a fish motif that recurs on the shower curtain, on the tablecloth and in a puppet that is sailing through the kitchen-door transom -- everywhere, that is, except for Koolhaas's spare, white, book-lined, high-ceilinged studio.
Does that black-and-white book about animals spark joy?
On the blue-and-white book jacket, the authors are listed as JOHN C. BALL and JILL JONES.
Jack Frost by Kazuno Kohara (Macmillan £10.99) is a cool, blue-and-white book whose figures are as crisp as newly cut paper.
