All Books in the restricted area are there for a good reason. This book is there cause it's screaming.
Note that here the film is conscientiously replicating the novel of <PERSON>
He had to start somewhere. Setting the lamp down carefully on the floor, he looked along the bottom shelf for an interesting looking book. A large black and silver volume caught his eye. He pulled it out with difficulty, because it was very heavy, and, balancing it on his knee, let it fall open.
A piercing, bloodcurdling shriek split the silence -- the book was screaming! <PERSON> snapped it shut, but the shriek went on and on, one high, unbroken, earsplitting note. He stumbled backward and knocked over his lamp, which went out at once. Panicking, he heard footsteps coming down the corridor outside -- stuffing the shrieking book back on the shelf, he ran for it.
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chapter 12 (The Mirror of Erised)
There are other case of charmed books in <PERSON> stories. Like "The Monster book of monster"
"How do we open our books?" <PERSON> repeated. He took out his copy of The Monster Book of Monsters, which he had bound shut with a length of rope. 377
Other people took theirs out too; some, like <PERSON>, had belted their book shut; others had crammed them inside tight bags or clamped them together with binder clips.
"Hasn' -- hasn' anyone bin able ter open their books?" said <PERSON>, looking crestfallen.
The class all shook their heads.
"Yeh've got ter stroke 'em," said <PERSON>, as though this was the most obvious thing in the world. "Look --"
He took <PERSON>'s copy and ripped off the Spellotape that bound it. The book tried to bite, but <PERSON> ran a giant forefinger down its spine, and the book shivered, and then fell open and lay quiet in his hand.
"Oh, how silly we've all been!" <PERSON> sneered. "We should have stroked them! Why didn't we guess!"
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter 6 (Talons and Tea Leaves)
As <PERSON> said, Spells on books seems to be quite common, and Madam <PERSON> has been known to use all sorts of spells on the books in her library.
Though I have removed the usual library book spells from this volume, I cannot promise that every trace has gone. Madam <PERSON> has been known to add unusual jinxes to the books in her care. I myself doodled absentmindedly on a copy of Theories of Transubstantial Transfiguration last year and next moment found the book beating me fiercely about the head. Please be careful how you treat this book. Do not rip out the pages. Do not drop it in the bath. I cannot promise that Madam <PERSON> will not swoop down on you, wherever you are, and demand a heavy fine.
- Quidditch Through the Ages, Foreword 738