Overrated!

Based on all the hype, I thought this book would change my life. But it didn't. In fact, I found it to be fairly disjointed and at times, contradictory. There were too many perspectives and the story didn't really even have a cohesive plot. This is the most overrated book I've read since The Da Vinci Code!

What if I could prove that God exists?

The Holy Bible: King James version is probably the most important English language book of all time. Through a network of friends I have learned that there are Humans on 12 worlds. For convenience just assign the 12 signs of the Zodiac to them in order. That means that Earth is Pisces 12. That is the sign of the fish which was used by early persecuted Christians. In the bible it says that humankind was made by God. That turns out to be true. God lives by himself/herself on the moon and has a great view of Earth and Artificial Intelligence. The moon is known as Moonfleet and is given the number 13 which is not nessesarily bad luck. and it is the mission of Humanity to colonize Mars as well as go to the other 12 Human worlds. God is tens of millions of years old at least. There are 169 moons in Gods moonfleet for as it said in scripture in my Fathers house there are many rooms. One human goes on each moon. I cannot prove it but God selected me to be moon 168 Artevan. This might be a stretch for some Christians but God is a KI Alien and made humans in a Genetics lab. God is indeed good and not racist. Please do not delete this review to respect freedom of religion.

Mediocre quality printing

This is a review of the paperback KJV. The publisher has provided a compact and inexpensive edition, probably best suited as a back-up reference copy for English majors or a portable copy for people who want to travel with this book. The paper is poor quality and the typeface is fairly small, making this a difficult edition to read easily. The only content added to the basic KJV is a table of contents, a brief index with topics such as "vitamins for the soul", and a reasonably useful glossary/concordance at the back, in case you want to know what leprosy is or who Aaron was. Proper names in the text itself are given with phonetic aids (syllabification, stress marks, and vowel quality signs), which you may or may not appreciate. On balance, the book is probably fairly priced -- it's a cheap, mediocre printing.