– phrases
bring someone to book chiefly Brit. officially call someone to account for their behaviour.
by the book strictly according to the rules.
in someone's bad (or good) books in disfavour (or favour) with someone.
in my book in my opinion.
make (or open) a book (N. Amer. make book) take bets and pay out winnings on the outcome of a contest or other event.
on the books contained in a list of members, employees, or clients.
People of the Book Jews and Christians as regarded by Muslims.
suit one's book Brit. dated be convenient to one.
take a leaf out of someone's book imitate or emulate someone in a particular way.
throw the book at informal charge or punish (someone) as severely as possible.

– derivatives
booker noun,
booking noun.