Robert of Bridlington "Book of Exodus", which survives in two manuscripts, a commentary on the minor prophets, surviving in three copies, a commentary on the Pauline Epistles in two extant copies, and a commentary on the visions in the "Book of Revelation", surviving in two manuscripts. The work on Revelation may have been by Robert of Cricklade. None of these works have been published yet. Robert's works that do not survive include a commentary on the "Book of Genesis", one on the "Book of Leviticus", a commentary on the "Book of Numbers", a treatise on the "Book of Deuteronomy", a commentary on the
The Manga Bible: From Genesis to Revelation the Book of Job, Job asks himself, how he could have deserved his faith, when a bomb labeled “Fat Man” hits his house. Siku also includes maps in the Old Testament for example to show the journey of the Exodus. In the New Testament Jesus is tempted by the devil, who promises him the power over the world represented by contemporary New York and parts of other modern cities. The book also makes use of irony or jokes, for example, when Adam sees the tree of good and evil in the Garden of Eden and his response is “Cool!” Noah