in book

in (one's) book

According to one's opinion, judgment, or values. In my book, it's worse to run away from a fight than to start one. You kissed a girl, even though you have a girlfriend. That's cheating in my book, dude. You proved you can handle yourself in a scrap. You're OK in my book, kid.
See also: book

in my book

In my opinion; from my perspective. In my book, playing with character is more important than winning. You're OK in my book, kid.
See also: book
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in one's book

Fig. according to one's own opinion. He's okay in my book. In my book, this is the best that money can buy.
See also: book
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

in my book

in my opinion; to me.
See also: book
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

in (one's) book

In one's opinion: In my book they both are wrong.
See also: book
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • in (one's) book
  • in my book
  • in one's book
  • in somebody's book
  • in your book
  • (one's) bark is worse than (one's) bite
  • kiss (one) on (some place)
  • kiss on
  • at the end of (one's) fingertips
  • thrust away from
References in periodicals archive
The early books appeared before the widespread availability of the domestic video recorder, and novelisations were regarded by many enthusiasts of the programme as surrogates of the serials themselves--they afforded fans an opportunity to relive their favourite adventures in book form.
Heneage cited 'Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix' and the upsurge in mass media interest in books thanks to celebrity biographies, film tie-ins, the BBC Big Read and the Richard and Judy Book Club for the current robust health of the sector.
"Some of the best work is coming from these independent folks, and the response is overwhelming." Nicole Williams, talent coordinator for New York's KISS 98.7 FM, notes that she is mindful of the trends in books and authors among her listeners, regardless of mainstream popularity.
There is truth in this, both in the rise of genre fantasy in books (now plagued with a numbing sameness and endless trilogies) and in the ascendance of Joseph Campbell (savant of the mythic archetype theory of storytelling, as used by George Lucas in Star Wars) over John W.