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The book is just as the title says it fights Allah as being the one true God, and brings up some very good points on the subject. There are also a great many quotes from the Quran and a lot of them are used repeatedly, but for different purposes. This novel also criticizes the Prophet Muhammad and claims him to have either made some grave mistakes or that Allah himself did (which according to the Quran is not possible)
While this book was extremely intriguing and made some fine points, a lot of it felt like he was ranting at you, and it all felt very angry. Like a mother berating her children for some stupid act. My other critique would be that there were not any good stopping points; honestly you have to give yourself a certain amount of pages to read and stop it at that page, if you’re ever going to know where you were the next time you read.
While reading you can tell that this whole concept has been brewing in the writers mind for some time probably either pent up for a long time or only ever complained about to one person. That’s probably why the book seems so perfect in its argumental structure. At times it was entertaining too, but definitely a serious read for those who question religion or are just curious about another.
Overall, I rate this book 3 out of 4 stars.
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Buy "From within the Quran: Allah is not the Creator God" on Barnes and Noble