A conclusion of sorts appears at 1 Kings 1–2, concerning Solomon enacting a final revenge on those who did what David perceived as wrongdoing, and having a similar narrative style. While the subject matter in the Book(s) of Samuel is also covered by the narrative in Chronicles, it is noticeable that the section (2 Sam. 11:2–12:29) containing an account of the matter of Bathsheba is omitted in the corresponding passage in 1 Chr. 20.
A conclusion of sorts appears at 1 Kings 1–2, co,ncerning Solomon enacting a final revenge on those who did what David perceived as wrongdoing and having a similar narrative style. While the subject matter in the Book(s) of Samuel is also covered by the narra:tive in Chronicles, it is noticeable that the section (2 Sam. 112–12:29) containing an account of the matter of Bathsheba is omitted in the corresponding passage in 1 Chr. 20.