Agreed. The Bible is a good compendium of "fiction throughout ancient history".
As a fictitious work, let's see some of its other qualities:
Falsified axiomatic statements, meant to be somehow believed
Truisms
Outdated and contradictory morals (ie Abraham willing to kill his child - what a truly moral god)
Hypocrisy (ie believe my religion without question, but somehow know that all other religions are bad...)
The fact that it was written by different people - inconsistencies, etc, not to mention the fact that many of their prophets were probably mad or delusional (ie "visions" of the mind)
The Bible we have to day was selected and composed from a huge selection of books, by a dark aged Catholic Church which at the time was: corrupt; avaricious, concerned with temporal gain; hypocritical (ie war isn't right...except for the crusades obviously) and inherently evil (ie selling of indulgences, pardons, meddling with other countries' affairs/sovereignty). the list goes on. For a prime example of such corruption, see the acts of Pope Boniface XIII in relation to Dante.
If the Church was so bad, perhaps we can conclude something on the nature of the work.
Not to mention destroying other religions by making their gods not only false, but also demons in Christianity then ascribing them sins (eg Mammon (=greed, wealth), Belial, Moloch.
I fail to see how this can be the epitome of moral values