Buddhism has a New Testament, too.  From The New Testament of Higher Buddhism by Timothy Richard, 1910.

From Another Part of the Forest by Lillian Hellman.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to move from cover to title page.

Just in case you're collecting book titles containing tiny parenthetical phrases, here is People (Thither coming out of a region wherein disasters are met as if they were a jest), Whom You May Meet at the Fair by Adair Welcker, 1913.

From Puck's Broom by E. Gordon Browne and illustrated by Kathleen I. Nixon, 1923.

From Christopher Cricket On Cats by Anthony Henderson Euwer, 1909.

INSTRUCTIONS: Shift between variations of the book cover. From Mystery in the Desert by Jack Woolgar.

From Ashland College's 1931 yearbook.

Weirdly, though the title promises twice 55 songs, the book contains 116 songs.  From Twice 55 Community Songs, 1924.

From Jurisprudence by Francis P. LeBuffe, 1938.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shift to the cover. From The Ghost of Five Owl Farm by Mary Q. Steele.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shift to the cover.

From The Personality of the Horse by Brandt Aymar and Edward Sagarin.

From Midnight Prowlers by Phyllis Fenner.

From This Their Dreaming: Legends of the Panels of Aboriginal Art in the Yirrkala Church by Anne Wells.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shift to the title page.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to shift to chapter 3. From The Lost Americans by Frank Hibben.

You've seen the comedic trope of a person pretending to read, with the book upside down.  But sometimes that's the correct orientation, as with Accident by Ross Hamilton and More Curious by Sean Wilsey.

From Swarthmore College's 1962 yearbook.