The mysterious death of a pekinoua. The craving of a man for women's swimsuits. The teacher and his prank against his students. The American Aid. The boy and the monstrous soup. The marathon runner of the village. The sweet ravani and the snake. An explosion of eggs. The name of a legendary goalkeeper. The stranger at the school gates. A drunken goat. The thief of a mask in the metro.

In "The Mercy of Women," the author fishes paradox and dreamlike from the depths of reality. His heroes, acrobats of drama or black comedy, star in wonderful stories. In incidents that once unfolded in the life of an ordinary person, but he did not take them into account. Suddenly, with this book, he decides to narrate them. However, he distorts and falsifies them. Does he want to deceive, perhaps? Or are his intentions even darker?