The four books of the Hushland biographies of Alcatraz Smedry: Alcatraz Versus the Evil Librarians, Alcatraz Versus the Scrivener's Bones, Alcatraz Versus the Knights of Crystallia, and Alcatraz Versus the Shattered Lens.
Two of the Megamorphs Animorphs books were the variant type. “Elfangor’s Secret” and “The Andalite’s Gift”
American Girl mostly averts this as it had its own title pattern for the main books, but many of the short stories received this title pattern when renamed for individual release, such as "Kirsten and the New Girl" and "Samantha and the Missing Pearls".
After the first, the Artemis Fowl books follow this form. They were originally subtitles, but have switched to the "and the" format since the new covers came out.
The Baby-Sitters Club series loved this trope. Not only was this done with every character at least once, but Claudia got the most of it. Her books for a long time were titled Claudia and [Noun Phrase], with the first one of hers to avert this being #56, Keep Out, Claudia!, her ninth narrated title. Out of the books she narrates in the main series, fourteen out of twenty-one books—two-thirds—have this title styling, which can be very noticeable if a reader focuses on Claudia-focused books. There's two more of hers that have the pattern in the Forever Friends series. And all but three books in the spin-off mystery series have this title style.
Harry Potter is spoofed in the Barry Trotter parody trilogy: Barry Trotter and the Shameless/Unauthorized Parody, Barry Trotter and the Unnecessary Sequel, and Barry Trotter and the Dead Horse.
Most (but not all) of The Berenstain Bears' original series is in the format "The Berenstain Bears and the X Y".
The vast majority of Biggles books fall into this category.
Roughly half of the books in C. W. Anderson's "Billy and Blaze" series:
Blaze and the Forest Fire: Billy and Blaze Spread the Alarm
Blaze and the Mountain Lion
Blaze and the Indian Cave
Blaze and the Lost Quarry
Blaze and the Gray Spotted Pony
The translated novels of Book Girl all use this in combination with Idiosyncratic Episode Naming, with "Book Girl" for the name and "Suicidal Mime," "Famished Spirit," "Captive Fool," etc. for the Noun Phrase.
Every book in the Captain Underpants series with the exception of the first book is like this. Every book title besides Book 3 is also alliterative.
Children of the Red King: In the U.S., all but the first book follow this pattern. In the U.K., only the later ones do.
Almost all Target novelisations of Doctor Who published between 1973 and 1982 insisted on the 'Doctor Who and the' format. This occasionally required retitling the story to make it fit, as when "Spearhead from Space" became Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion, or "The Moonbase" became Doctor Who and the Cybermen. The practice probably stems from the fact that the scripts were usually titled "Doctor Who and The Whatever" with the first part dropped from the onscreen titles. His name isn't "Doctor Who", anyway, so none of these titles make sense, but that didn't stop them.
Erich Kästner's Emil and the Detectives was followed by a sequel, Emil and the Three Twins. His later book The Little Man was followed by The Little Man and the Little Miss.
Some of the Encyclopedia Brown books follow this format strictly (e.g., Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Dead Eagles), while others deviate slightly (Encyclopedia Brown Strikes Again). The ones that name a specific element always use one of the cases in the book as the noun phrase.
Alice Scanlan Reach's "Father Crumlish and the Cherub Vase".
Every book and short story in Feliks, Net & Nika series has title starting with Feliks, Net & Nika and...
Harry Potter uses this for all 7 books, following the pattern of the titular Harry and a location, item, or character around which the central conflict of that particular book forms.
All of the original kindergarten series Junie B. Jones book are like this. Averted with the "First Grader" books.
Stephen King's "Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption".
Kitty Norville: The first, fourth, and fifth books in Carrie Vaughn's series (Kitty and the Midnight Hour, Kitty and the Silver Bullet, and Kitty and the Dead Man's Hand, respectively.) Books two and three are variants of this (Kitty Goes to Washington and Kitty Takes a Holiday).
Argentinian author Sebastián Lalaurette's first two books were titled Rodrigo y el libro sin final (Rodrigo and the unfinished book) and Naím y el mago fugitivo (Naím and the runaway wizard). The third one, Bellacrín y la Sombra (Bellacrín and the Shadow), is a slight variation in that is uses just a noun instead of a noun phrase.
William Joyce's The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs.
This is the case with many of the books in Anna Dewdney's Llama Llama picture book series, such as Llama Llama and the Bully Goat, Llama Llama and Friends and the spin-off title Nelly Gnu and Daddy Too. Others follow the basic format but leave out the "and," such as Llama Llama Mad at Mama and Llama Llama Holiday Drama.
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH. The first sequel, R-T, Margaret, and the Rats of NIMH, slightly altered the title formula, though Racso and the Rats of NIMH reverted to it.
Nancy Drew books often have titles like this where the case is the noun phrase. The video games often follow the pattern as well. The titles use elements of Nancy, a detective's, cases that are central to each case.
Richard Curtis' "Odds Bodkins and the Dutch Master".
Old Kingdom: The novella "Nicholas Sayre and the Creature in the Case", starring Sam's best friend and Lirael's Love Interest Nick six months after Abhorsen.
The Outlander spin-off series featuring Lord John Grey are titled this way. Lord John and the Private Matter, Lord John and the Hellfire Club, Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade, Lord John and the Plague of Zombies, etc.
The Lando Calrissian Adventures trilogy follows the more specific formula "Lando Calrissian and the Compound Noun of Place": Mindharp of Sharu, Flamewind of Oseon, and Starcave of Thonboka.
Spoofed in Toll the Hounds. Tovald Nom breaks into a nobleman's house and roots through his library because he thinks it's just for show. He's right and finds literary pearls such as Tales of Pamby Doughty and the World Inside the Trunk (with illustrations by some dead man).
The first two sets of Tom Swift books are all named according to the pattern Tom Swift and His [noun phrase], and are probably the Ur-Example.
Stretching the definition of "character" a bit, but the non-fiction book T. Rex and the Crater of Doom, about the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event, is clearly intended to evoke the trope.
The Underland Chronicles starts off with Gregor the Overlander, then continues to Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane, then Curse of the Warmbloods, and so on.
Warrior Cats has a lot of these, of the "Character's Noun" variant. The Super Editions (extra-long standalone books) and the novellas all have this kind of title. Listing them all would be problematic, due to the spoilers, but examples include Bluestar's Prophecy, Moth Flight's Vision, Cloudstar's Journey, and Yellowfang's Secret.
Books by Miss Felicity Beed;e referred to in Snuff include Daphne and the Nose Pickers, Melvin and the Enormous Boil, Geoffrey and the Land of Poo and Geoffrey and the Enormous Pillowcase, (The last two presumably being sequels to The World of Poo).
