The book includes four novels: "Well-Meaning Frankenstein", "Dialogues About Stones", "World of Acts", "Dreams". The same main characters act in all stories.
Well-Meaning Frankenstein. Shlomo suffers a great grief, for which he is himself to blame, but sincerely repentant. He knows the story of Frankenstein, an evil and vengeful monster created by the imagination of a writer. Shlomo intends to become someone like Frankenstein, but kind and well-meaning.
Dialogues About Stones. Hasid Shlomo made a discovery in science: he found that stones can think and feel. Shlomo's story is logical and convincing - so it seems to him.
World of Acts. The hasids gathered at the house of their mentor after a great deal of drinking on the holiday of Purim. On the whole, the story is a jocular imitation of Plato's work "The Symposium."
Dreams. Hasids Shlomo and Shmulik tell each other their dreams. Incredible adventures happen to the heroes of the narrative in their night visions.