全书

全书 (quán shū) refers to the entire book or the complete set of a book. It emphasizes completeness, often used when discussing the entirety of a written work rather than just a part of it.

The character 全 (quán) means 'whole' or 'entire,' and 书 (shū) means 'book' or 'writing.' Together, they literally translate to 'the whole book,' indicating that all parts are included or considered.

It is commonly used in academic, literary, or educational contexts, such as when referencing a textbook, a novel, or a collection of writings. In daily conversation, it might appear in phrases like 'read the whole book' or 'refer to the whole book for details.'