Sheffield Academic Press, 1999.
Some books are more difficult to categorize than others.
This is surely one of them. Many readers will probably see this work as either idiosyncratic or a creative linguistic exercise. At other times, he even goes so far as to describe the book as rant, obscurity and repetition. At the heart of the book lies his contention that the New Testament is not primarily about history or dogma, but is literature, and, as such, demands to be read as fiction, poetry, and story. Obviously, any attempt to list the complete titles of all twelve chapters here would soon exhaust the length of this review.