Perhaps. I guess it depends on one's criteria in relation to what constitutes: 'A wonderful book'.

I suppose for a collection of articles written by a multitude of authors at a variety of times that has been through multiple translations and suffered many edits, including removal of what some clerics or religions didn't want to see, as well as the insane claim that it actually constitutes the words of some divine and omnipotent entity, it has some claim to fame.

It has, of course, also sold the most copies across the World. However, sales don't constitute reads or quality and they have largely been driven by the conditioning of people in Christian communities and those who know no better than to spread such myths or who do so for their own ends.

I doubt that even 1% of those copies have been read cover to cover, let alone read with any coherent analysis or disinterest. Having done exactly that and learned much, I do value the work of those who put it together and regret that so much has been left out or even removed.

I have certainly learned much from my experience of it but most of it unpleasant and/or disturbing. Probably, in retrospect, it would have been better if it had never been collected or published.