The Literary Achievement of Morrowind

Gamers With Jobs has published an article entitled "The Literary Achievement of Morrowind", in which they discuss the importance that books and other texts had to the game's setting. A snippet:
To a new player these books may seem a confusing babble of names and dates, irrelevant stories and lengthy diversions from the actual game itself. But upon closer examination, the books begin to take on form, as cross-references and intriguing contradictions leap into view, as well as many passages that are worthy of much consideration in and of themselves. Take, for example, "Progress of Truth," a banned religious text written by an underground group of dissident priests. It has the form of a rigid manifesto, and declares with startling succinctness eight ways in which the authors disagree with established Temple doctrine.

Should we expect the same from Oblivion?