King David ?
He occupies a big spot in the Hebrew scriptures and in their history.
He was a shepherd, musician, song writer. He wrote the Psalms - not all of them, possibly not many of them - some predate him, others were obviously written during the period of exile (By the rivers of Babylon ...) I enjoy many of the Psalms, not because they are 'the word of God' but because they reflect universal feelings of awe, fear, love, beauty, trust - just as some modern music does.
After serving the king. and falling in love with the king's son, David lead a long but eventually successful rebellion against the king and was crowned king himself.
He married seven different women. (I don't think he murdered any of them, but he arranged to have one (likely two) husbands killed). Six of these women bore him sons (and probably daughters, although only one daughter is mentioned). One big happy family? - one son raped his half-sister, her brother murdered him -- some rebelled, some were killed, and Solomon rose to the top - partly by scheming and ruthlessness, and partly by being the son of the last and favourite wife. Solomon quickly disposed of his rival brothers.
But during his long reign the nation prospered - and history is kind to the winners. David was (and is) remembered as a great king.
The Hebrews as imaginary people n the page appreciated dau ID ian humour off the imaginary vessel of mind ... Pot a' ferrous ... kind 've ironic in some traditions of metaphor ... some times people get that feeling of ... bin 'ere before! The pit Y's encountered ... are Eire ... or rare as a Celtic phlegmatic humour as you see them spitting it out ...
Possibly a cereus blunder on the part of higher powers ... supported from below for the purpose of under standing ... an inner operative as dae-monic (Monis in some Latinized forms presented in Divin' chi art form)! Some expansion on the redaction may be prerequisite as prescience ...