Title: some problems in the book
Product review: I have not read the text, but it is my understanding that it parallels events in Joseph Smith's life with events that take place in the Book of Mormon. One such event, referred to in the title, is the death of Laban by his own sword at the hands of Nephi. It is also my understanding that, according to the author, Laban and Nephi are supposedly brothers and sons of Lehi. This leads the author to look at Joseph's family dynamic and make comparisons. I am assuming that this is a key instance in the text since it is referred to in the title. I would like to point out that in the referenced story from the Book of Mormon, Nephi and Laban are not brothers. They are somehow distantly related, but had not met previous to the events immediately preceding Laban's demise. How does this fact affect the overall argument of the book?
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