Bowick is the usual (old school?) answer
https://www.amazon.com/RF-Circuit-Design-Christopher-Bowick/dp/0750685182
Bowick would be my first choice if you want a practical treatment, and are mostly focused on passive components. Old school would be
Understanding Amateur Radio, with the last edition by Grammer and the newer one by Demaw and Rusgrove. For a more engineer-oriented text,
Introduction to Radio Frequency Design by Hayward. And there's always
Solid State Design for the Radio Amateur which is excellent though, unfortunately, out of print.
I'd start with Bowick. You will find you need to buy with a little more granularity than just "RF design". And be warned most of the books I consider to be
good other folks would probably classify as
outdated.
BTW, I took a look at the textbook you posted the link to. First, that is likely to be
very heavy on advanced mathematics. Second, you probably want to be clear about what RF range you want to learn about. You are unlikely to find much in that textbook on anything but microwave frequency design, most of which is un-needed overkill or inapplicable at much lower frequencies.