We are in 1937. Warsaw is an explosive melting pot of people. In the crowded hall of the Municipal Cinema, the audience watches excitedly, cheering and booing, the final phase of a crucial boxing match. The Polish supporters are doping the representative of Legia, a notorious fascist. The Jews support the athlete of Maccabi, Jakub Shapiro. Among the spectators, we find the young Moises Bernstein and Kum Kaplitsa, a veteran socialist and king of the capital's underworld. Forty years later, in Tel Aviv, retired officer Moises Inbar bends over his typewriter to return to that night, when he first saw the handsome, brazen, and confident boxer in the ring. At that time, he did not know that Shapiro, Kaplitsa's right-hand man, was the person who killed his father over an unpaid debt, nor could he imagine how a meeting, on that very night, would change his own life. A captivating and addictive novel, with intense emotions, endless conflicts, and unexpected twists. A literary knockout.