What if the Book Isn't Primarily About Suffering, but About the Journey?

Job's suffering is caused by the sins of other humans or natural disasters, but it's all exasperated by job's relative ignorance. What if this is a journey, and his losing the hedge is kind of a passing through a vail, as it were? And so he comes into a new stage of existence. Job has thus gone through a kind of a fall. He's gone to bitterness, to darkness. In three places, elhu is revealed as a possible accuser. The first is in job 36, verse 26, where he says, behold, god is great, and we know him not. The second is in job 37, where he said, we cannot draw up our