Probably not. I say this not to discourage you from writing, but to prompt you to write a book that does something -- a book worthy of fundamental disagreement and passionate debate.

Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces [1] covers the really interesting parts of the book you are considering, and skips the parts that can't really be given decent treatment: x86 Assembly, C, and writing a toy operating system. Likewise, Linux from Scratch covers understanding the practical side of Operating Systems [2].

A book I want to read has "EMACS really is an operating system" as it's thesis and then proceeds to show why and how our concept of operating system covers it -- a book that challenges our comfort in distinguishing operating systems.

Another book I want is "Build an Operating System for $3.47 worth of Breadboarded Chips." There's a book which pushes the lower bounds of computing. Something that provides fertile ground for new ideas.

Write a book at the edges, in the space between computer science curricula and actual practice. Write it just for people who are interested in operating systems. Write it for skimmers and strugglers and dilettantes and professionals. Write it so that people will learn, but also so that some will disagree on conceptual [rather than technical] grounds.

Then it might find a niche.

Good luck.

[1] http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/

[2] http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/