Everyone who reads the tales of Etgar Keret will know that one of its main virtues is the sharpness to mock and anguish at the absurdity of everyday life. What is less well known is that, as he once told publicly in our country, the material for his stories comes from his daily experience. In The Seven Years of Abundance, the first book of chronicles written by Keret, we can verify the veracity of its affirmation. Whether he arrives at the hospital with his wife for the birth of his son and matches the victims of a terrorist attack, or fills his own death to get rid of a tenacious telemarketer, his gaze on reality contains the same ingenuity, Mordacity, and ability to move readers with seemingly trivial elements than their narrative books. Keret retains his ability to pronounce those uncomfortable truths that everyone thinks but no one utters, such as the average Israeli's relief from the war with Lebanon since, unlike the conflict with and occupation of the Palestinians, To Lebanon, there is again an enemy that can be hated clearly, since "we are not, after all, superior to anyone in the resolution of moral ambiguities. But we have always known how to win a war. "