Tal is seventeen years old and lives in a world full of uncertainties. She has loving parents and a brother who means a lot to her. Tal dreams of becoming a pediatrician or a filmmaker, although she hasn't yet made a definitive decision. The future seems elusive to her, especially because she lives in Jerusalem, a city where violence and attacks constantly lurk. From this threatening reality, a tragic event takes place near her home in September: a suicide bombing takes the life of a young woman who was about to get married. This incident leaves Tal with many questions. How can someone decide to blow themselves and others up? What drives them to do so? This unprecedented desire to understand the world and the causes of the conflict that was already raging before she was born leads her to put her questions down on paper. Because she believes in the power of words and refuses to let hatred prevail, she writes a letter. She puts it in a bottle, which her brother Eytan takes to Gaza where he is completing his military service. The letter includes her email address, which she hopes will receive a reply. Thus begins a compelling correspondence with a mysterious "Gazaman." The correspondence opens up new horizons and insights. A subtle exploration of differences and similarities unfolds, prompting the reader to reflect on understanding and hope in a world torn apart.