The "middle" of the story focuses on the human experience—finding joy, building relationships (Songs), and dealing with suffering and death (Lamentations and Consolations).
While there is no central protagonist like Moses or Jesus, the book weaves together the "voices" of over 100 historical figures whose ideas form the collective wisdom of the narrative: Review of The Good Book: a Humanist Bible
The narrative concludes by defining the "good life" through ten core humanist injunctions, such as "Think for yourself," "Be kind," and "Take responsibility". Key "Characters" (Sources)