Yeah right, they always use the lives and names of actual historical figures in "fiction" books and movies. Calling it "fiction" is how these scumbags hide behind their filthy attack on the Christian faith.
"The Fabulous Riverboat" series used historical names and facts.
So did Ivanhoe, as did the Camelot stories from Mallory.
Mark Twain did as well in his "Conneticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courts."
Is "The Red badge of Courage" not fiction because it takes place during a very real historical event?
Is it an attack on America?
Of course not.
Get over it.
The book is based on legends and stories that have been around for nearly two thousand years; the idea that Chrsit survived the crucifixion, married, and had children is not a new one.