The premise was promising: After being dead for two thousand years, Jesus' childhood friend Biff (born "Levi" but nicknamed for the cuffs upside his head his mama gives him) is resurrected by the angel Raziel in order to write a new gospel that would fill in the years missing from the New Testament. In the end, it didn't offend me, but it didn't really entertain me either. ![]() That begs the question of intent so I'll explain that, having realised that I had never read any Christopher Moore despite his popularity, and seeing that Lamb appears to be his most enjoyed book, I downloaded it for a few laughs (and it was only a weird coincidence that I listened to it over the week of Easter). May you find perfection, and know it by name. May you find that which you seek, in these pages or outside them. If you need to test or confirm your beliefs, may you reach comfortable conclusions.Īll books reveal perfection, by what they are or what they are not. ![]() If you seek an adventure, may this song sing you away to blissful escape. ![]() If you are here to be offended, may your ire rise and your blood boil. If you have come to these pages for laughter, may you find it. I understand that the following is in the afterword of Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal (and not included in the audio version I listened to):
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