D&C 91 says
‘There are many things contained therein that are true, and it is mostly translated correctly; There are many things contained therein that are not true, which are interpolations by the hands of men."
It also states we should be led by the Spirit in these things. But it is not a total write off off the books. I thought I would start with Tobit. Tobit's two main legacies are the name Toby/Tobias, and the fame of the demon Asmodeus.
Tobit and the Book of Mormon
In Tobit 1:3-4, you can see some similarities to the Book of Mormon straight away, notably the "I, narrator" line:
PlotI Tobit have walked all the days of my life in the ways of truth and justice, and I did many almsdeeds to my brethren, and my nation, who came with me to Nineveh, into the land of the Assyrians.
4And when I was in mine own country, in the land of Israel being but young, all the tribe of Nephthali my father fell from the house of Jerusalem, which was chosen out of all the tribes of Israel, that all the tribes should sacrifice there, where the temple of the habitation of the most High was consecrated and built for all ages.
The part I remember most from this was the blind man having his sight restored which reminds me of the New Testament.
Stolen from https://www.abibleaday.com/bible-books/tobit/
The book is the account of Tobit, an Israelite originally from the Northern Kingdom of Israel, who was deported to Nineveh. In distress over his life, misfortune, and blindness, he asks God to let him die.
In another city, Sarah also giving up on life, makes a similar request. God hears both their prayers, sending the angel Raphael in disguise to help them both, with the help of Tobit’s son Tobiah.
Tobiah makes a journey with Raphael on his father‘s behalf to retrieve some money. Along the way he is attacked by a fish, which he seizes at Raphael’s prompting. He later meets and marries Sarah.
From the fish he makes a potion that he uses to drive the demon Asmedeus from Sarah and to restore his father’s sight.
Very superficial, but I'd be interested in any other views.Raphael reveals his true identity as an angel, and Tobit sings a song of praise. The book ends with Tobit telling Tobiah to leave Nineveh before it is destroyed. Tobit dies at the ripe age of 112.