The Bus Driver Who Wanted to Be God and Other Stories

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The Bus Driver Who Wanted to Be God and Other Stories

4.13 of 5 stars 4.13 · rating details · 1,949 ratings · 221 reviews

Israel's hippest bestselling young writer today, Etgar Keret is part court jester, part literary crown prince, part national conscience. The Bus Driver Who Wanted to Be God gathers his daring and provocative short stories for the first time in English. Brief, intense, painfully funny, and shockingly honest, Keret's stories are snapshots that illuminate with intelligence an...more

Paperback, 130 pages

Published September 1st 2004 by Toby Press (first published January 28th 2001)

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Nov 13, 2012 Tfitoby rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: lit, short-stories, translation

Another fabulous collection of warped and wonderful short stories from Israel.

As I mentioned on my review of Suddenly a Knock on the Door Etgar Keret writes stories unlike anybody else, stories that are often strange and slightly fantastical, funny, dark, impressive and affecting and this collection is no different in that respect.

That collection is one of the best books I've read in 2012 and so when Leah brought home a tattered and spine broken copy of this one, found thrown away by a careless...more

10 likes · like · see review

Oct 07, 2009 Caris rated it 5 of 5 stars

A convenience store at the mouth of hell? A uterus on display at a museum? An afterlife for suicides that is just a little suckier than this one?

Etgar Keret is awesome. These stories grab you by the throat and don't let up. Although they seldom exceed five tiny pages, they are memorable and powerful. His style is unlike anything I've read before.

I originally heard about Keret when I saw a trailer for "Wristcutters: A Love Story." This fine film starred a man based on Eugene Hutz (Jonfren's endea...more

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Nov 06, 2008 Mike rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Jimmy Smits

There's something about a three-page story, like a 45-second pop song, that usually leaves me wanting. All conceptual riff, no cattle. Or something like that.

But there were a few stories here that turned on a dime from absurdist punk to pathos, took some smirky wise-ass jape (a pet named Rabin) and wrung something funny and political then sad in four pages flat. At its best, and this collection is pretty uniformly at its best, the stories made me immediately turn to read them again, and I imagin...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Bistra Ivanova rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: abandoned, fiction

На крак в книжарницата - първите два разказа са просто разкошни - с астмата и рождения ден. Жалко, че късата проза (и като цяло поезия) са ми така трудни - тъкмо започнат, и вземат че свършат. Затова на малки хапки :-)

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Feb 02, 2013 Mahmud Qayyum rated it 4 of 5 stars

Imaginasi si yahudi yang seorang ni memang terlampau. Cuma ada satu cerita yang agak panjang yang mana ramai telah mencadangkan agar ia seharusnya diterbitkan secara novella.
Beberapa cerpen awal sudahpun menggigit, Hole in the Wall berkisarkan seorang lelaki pembohong bersayap yang disangka malaikat, Souvenir from Hell pula aku tak tahu macam mana Keret dapat idea untuk meletakkan sebuah kampung di Uzbekistan yang dibina dekat dengan pintu Neraka. Dalam Breaking the Pig, seoranng kanak-kanak bak...more

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Apr 03, 2007 Mrs. McGregor rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: short-stories

It was very different. Here's a quick like/ dislike breakdown though, in case anyone is interested:

dislikes:
1. Some of the stories just ended abruptly. I think this is really Keret's style and it is intentional more than it is lazy. But a lot of times a story would be over and I would feel like, "...SO??"
2. Some of the language in the book sounds racist or homophobic. I don't think Keret himself is racist or homophobic, but he feels the need to portray a lot of "macho" guys in his stories, and...more It was very different. Here's a quick like/ dislike breakdown though, in case anyone is interested:

dislikes:
1. Some of the stories just ended abruptly. I think this is really Keret's style and it is intentional more than it is lazy. But a lot of times a story would be over and I would feel like, "...SO??"
2. Some of the language in the book sounds racist or homophobic. I don't think Keret himself is racist or homophobic, but he feels the need to portray a lot of "macho" guys in his stories, and it gets old.

likes:
1. The stories are very short. This makes the book go by at an enjoyable pace. It's like seeing several different snapshots. Like a frozen moment of a story, a painting of a story.
2. Keret creates some very unusual and clever situations and settings. One of my favorite stories (actually one of the longest, too) in the book is the last one, about the afterlife for people who commit suicide. It was very surreal and bizarre. And he rags on Kurt Cobain a little bit, who is a bit of a whiny bitch in the afterlife. This should surprise no one.
3. I find it interesting that Keret seems very Israeli. For example, the names he uses in his stories all sound very Israeli. And the fact that all citizens are required to spend some time in the military comes into play in almost every story. But not in a contrived way. Just as if being in the military is a fact of life. Everyone in the stories is in it or will be someday, or used to be, or knows someone who is.

other things:
1. This isn't a dislike of mine personally, but sometimes the stories seem really superficial. I think Keret has a bit of an existentialist element to his work. Some people aren't really into this, so it's more of a warning than a dislike of my own.
2. Keret's stories tend to be a bit on the dark side. Which is rather unsurprising, since the illustration on the cover shows a smiley cartoon character blowing his brains out. So, don't read this book if you're in the mood for something uplifting. It is humorous in its own way, and clever, but not exactly fun.
(less)

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Jan 01, 2013 Fatma rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

İsminden dolayı okumak için ölüp bitmiştim. İyi hoş da çok abartmışım. Kendi kendimin hayalini kırdım. Sanırım kara mizah olduğundan pek sarmadı. Tanrı Olmak İsteyen Otobüs Şoförü için bile değer tüm kitabı okumak.

*Bu öykü geç kalan yolculara asla kapı açmayan bir otobüs şoförüne dair.Kimseye. Kötülüğünden değil, çünkü kötülüğün zerresi yoktu bu otobüs şoförünün ruhunda; ideoloji meselesiydi sadece.Bu şoförün ideolojisine göre geç gelmiş bir yolcuya kapıyı açmak otuz saniyenin altında bir zaman...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Jason rated it 4 of 5 stars

There is nothing better than to have an intesting collection of short stories by your bedside. The short story form is rarely produced these days, and outside of Stephen King and a few others, one must turn to non-American writers to fill the void. Etgar Keret (Hebrew author) stories are witty and warped with a sarcastic edge that strokes my evil side. One of the stories included in this gem of a collection is, of cause,"Kneller's Happy Campers", which was turned into the indie favorite "Wristcu...more

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Jul 29, 2012 Darryl rated it 3 of 5 stars

The first collection of short stories by Israeli writer Etgar Keret published in English starts out brilliantly, with several surreal and fantastic tales that seem to be a witches' brew of the best of Jorge Luis Borges, mixed with a splash of Julio Cortázar and José Donoso. In the title story, a principled but misunderstood bus driver invokes a higher calling to serve one of his passengers, though with an unexpected result. In "Uterus", a young man despairs when his mother's organ, preserved for...more

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Jun 15, 2010 Laure Parkinson rated it 4 of 5 stars

A few months ago, my Early Modern European Witch-Hunting professor Dr. Richard M. Golden encouraged our class to attend a campus event he was putting together: a film screening and Q&A session with Etgar Keret, the Jewish-Israeli writer and film director. He even tempted us with extra credit points on our midterm–and this, for me, sealed the deal!

But I couldn’t attend this Q&A session without some idea of what I was to expect. I had never before heard of Keret, who, though internationall...more A few months ago, my Early Modern European Witch-Hunting professor Dr. Richard M. Golden encouraged our class to attend a campus event he was putting together: a film screening and Q&A session with Etgar Keret, the Jewish-Israeli writer and film director. He even tempted us with extra credit points on our midterm–and this, for me, sealed the deal!

But I couldn’t attend this Q&A session without some idea of what I was to expect. I had never before heard of Keret, who, though internationally acclaimed, has had comparatively little success (it seems) in the United States. I did some research and found out he was from Tel-Aviv, had written a myriad of critically acclaimed stories, and directed some movies, including Jellyfish in 2007. I searched him in our library database, and randomly chose to read The Bus Driver who Wanted to Be God and Other Stories (2001), which I knew absolutely nothing about.

I gave myself plenty of time to become acquainted with his style before the Q&A session, but found myself racing through his anecdotal stories with excited haste. The incredibly short stories themselves shed a comedic, sometimes sarcastic, but always honest light on glimpses of life. They capture those not-necessarily-important moments and make them surreal, and indeed monumental. He juxtaposes childhood anger with war stories about Palestine and Israel with adolescent sexuality and violence, perhaps commenting on the ever-present struggle between innocence and adulthood. But mostly, I love those moments when his writing seems to transcend the immediate stories and impart hard, funny wisdom. My two favorites:

Dad said…kids who get Bart Simpson dolls too easily grow up to be punks who steal from candy stores, because they’re used to getting whatever they want the easy way. So instead of a Bart Simpson doll he bought me an ugly porcelain pig with a slot in its back, and now I’ll grow up to be OK, now I won’t be a punk. (“Breaking the Pig”)

There are two kinds of people in the world, those who like to sleep next to the wall, and those who like to sleep next to the people who push them off the bed. (“Missing Kissinger”)

The title of his movie, $9.99, is synonymous with the “meaning of life.” For a mere ten dollars–rather, less–one can buy the book that explains what humans have been trying to figure out since time immemorial. Aptly, Keret weaves his short anecdotes together to reach some attempt to explain the Great Mystery.(less)

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Feb 28, 2010 Eric rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: my young hipster friends.

I guess I'm not hip enough to really "get" Etgar Keret's short short stories. They remind me a little of Steve Martin's short stories, deadpan little set pieces that you have to be a bit skewed yourself to really enjoy. Are his stories often amusing? Yes. Well-crafted? Generally. But they have a certain shallowness of affect to them that makes them hard to love. Unlike the flash fictions of Vollmann or Kawabata, they are too short and too unfeeling to cause one to bond with their characters or s...more

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Aug 12, 2009 Craig rated it 4 of 5 stars

I want to give this book five stars as I was absolutely mesmerized by most of these stories. Those who know me know that I love short-short stories anyway, but these were unlike much of what I have read in my lifetime. They are beautiful and bleak.

But, as many others have said in their reviews here on goodreads, there is a very strong racist and homophobic thread running through the characters of nearly all of these stories. I don't know if this is being played out as a statement or if these are...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Meagan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, short_stories

I'm not generally a reader of short stories. They leave me feeling like I've had a snack when I'd rather have a meal. But when I watched the movie Wristcutters and saw that it's based on an Etgar Keret short story called "Kneller's Happy Campers," I was intrigued enough to give this collection a try. I'm glad I did. The stories are all a bit cracked, and deal with dark topics in a matter-of-fact and funny way.

My personal favorites were the title story, "Breaking the Pig," and "The Mysterious Dis...more

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Jul 05, 2010 Craig Wallwork rated it 5 of 5 stars

Etgar Keret has been decorated the prestigious title of Israel's hippest young writer, and from what I’ve read by his books, The Bus Driver Who Wanted to Be God, The Nimrod Flip Out, and Gazza Blues, he's worthy of the title.

His work is, as noted on Amazon, snapshots that illuminate with intelligence and wit. Hilarity and anguish are the twin pillars of his work. Keret covers a remarkable emotional and narrative terrain - from a father's first lesson to his boy to a standoff between soldiers ca...more

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May 31, 2013 Bhavika Desai rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is a composite of short stories related to personal disappointments, violent outbursts, near-death and post-death experiences in the Arab/Jewish communities. It also has a surreal twist. If you suspend disbelief and take in the stories as a whole, you understand that the characters are conflicted but self-serving. The tenor of the book is more or less that each character feels justified in taking steps that support their own viewpoints.

This is not a book about people changing, as you...more

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Jan 16, 2012 Kira rated it 2 of 5 stars

Short stories are hit or miss–for me, the format often makes it too easy to put a book down, and too difficult to get engrossed. But Keret manages to avoid that trap; Bus Driver would be as enjoyable as a toilet-side read as it was a curled-up-in-bed one. The stories are quick, accessible and uniquely voiced (my favorite line: “Some children have to run away from home in the middle of the night to join the circus, but Dad took me in his car.”) But they touch on themes far beyond their brevity. P...more

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Sep 11, 2010 Nicole rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories-to-kick-ass-by, do-you-believe-in-magic

I decided to check out this author based on a single recommendation and no expectations, the latter of which is a good thing because whatever expectations I would have had would have been way off base. These stories are tiny little nuggets--with the exception of the closing novella, I think the longest clocks in at 8 pages--of comedy and miscommunication and moments of stunning insightfulness brought to us by an assortment of bizarre characters and events. The writing is crisp and sparkly (oh, y...more I decided to check out this author based on a single recommendation and no expectations, the latter of which is a good thing because whatever expectations I would have had would have been way off base. These stories are tiny little nuggets--with the exception of the closing novella, I think the longest clocks in at 8 pages--of comedy and miscommunication and moments of stunning insightfulness brought to us by an assortment of bizarre characters and events. The writing is crisp and sparkly (oh, you can bet your patootie there'll be quotes for this one), moving us along at a remarkable pace. In fact, one of my only concerns reading this was how very fast it went (both the prose moving us so quickly through the stories to their ends, and the book as a whole, which can easily be gobbled up in three hours, two if you're a fast reader). Every now and then I wanted to slow down and savor just a little more than I felt was allowed.

Many of these stories (really all of them to some extent) include some element of the bizarre--a boy's mother has a uterus so beautiful that when it must be removed it ends up on display at a museum; a boy who doesn't seem to fit in anywhere finds a way to disappear; a man whose mother demands the heart of his girlfriend and vice versa; an orphaned hit man gets an unusual assignment; a population of school children starts to disappear with no explanation, followed by their teachers and families; flight attendants deliberately crash a plane to make passengers take their pre-flight safety demonstrations more seriously. Between the surreal circumstances and the snappy, often funny, prose, it may seem like this collection is all fluff and fun. But somehow, through all the strangeness, Keret brings us children and adults finding their own ways to fit in, to love, to mourn, to fight (or not), to make sense of the world around them. In "Plague of the Firstborn," the mother and father have very different interpretations of what it means that their firstborn is still alive, and I think that is the closest direct example I can give of where the magic of these stories lies--how the characters interpret the (often strange) things happening around them, and how they respond and move on is surprising and fascinating.

Quote time!

"And this reminded the driver of something--something from out of the past, from a time even before he wanted to become a bus driver, when he still wanted to become God. It was kind of a sad memory, because the driver didn't become God in the end, but it was a happy one too, because he became a bus driver, which was his second choice."

"I traveled the whole way with the knife, two buses. A meter-and-a-half long knife, it takes up two seats. I had to buy a ticket for it."

"There are two kinds of people, those who like to sleep next to the wall, and those who like to sleep next to the people who push them off the bed."

"Two days after I killed myself I found a job here at some pizza joint."

See? They're all snap and fizz, and it would be easy for them to be just this without much going on beneath the surface. Which would still be fun for a bit, but would get old and predictable quickly. Fortunately, there is enough substance to keep this from happening. Some of these stories struck me more than others, but each was a little sip of something pretty wonderful, just giving me enough to come up for a quick breath of air before diving into the next little gem. Even the novella is structured this way, in little sips of chapters. This structure may not charm me as much if all of his books and stories stick to it, hard to say for sure right now, but I enjoyed it enough at first exposure that I'll definitely be reading more. Five stars may be a little generous, but four didn't feel like quite enough. This is one of those cases where I wish there were half-star options. Worth a read regardless of my star/half star quibbling.(less)

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Jul 16, 2007 R. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2006

The book I was reading in the few days I hemmed and hawed about flying out to Oregon...hoping that every phone call was the "she's gonna make it!" or "she's come back!" or "she's eating, weak but smiling!" phone call.

There is one short story about a young man whose mother dies in this book...and the grief attacking him while driving pointlessly in the rain (or that's how I remember it).

I considered it a gift from the universe.

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May 23, 2009 Phillip Smith rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not sure if I heard about this author before or after seeing the film "Wristcutters: A Love Story", which is adapted from one of his longer (like 25 pages) stories. But that gives you an idea of his weird material. Most of the stories are incredibly short, ranging from 2 to 4 pages, some more fanciful than others, all rather offbeat and frankly told. You might expect them to show up in some weekly alt paper. The back of the cover says that young modern Israelis feel Keret best represent thei...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, literature, literary, jewish, fiction, humour, fantasy, israel

There is a direct path between Keret's fevered imagination and his written page. There are no speed limits or detours. The stories won't be inhibited by oppressive laws of physics, or even by reality. These are short intense bursts of 'what ifs'.
In "One Last Story and That's It", a demon shows up to the house of a writer, to take away his talent. The writer begs him to let him do just one more story. Well, ok, the demon agrees, and so he just hangs out for a bit, watching tv and drinking lemona...more

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May 25, 2009 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club

The cover of this book proclaims it to be a collection of "laugh-out-loud-funny" stories. It also claims to be "warped and wonderful." Personally, I'd go with the second description. While there are funny moments, the overwhelming mood of each of these stories is quite sad. Many involve death and disappointment, although most times the characters are pretty much complacent with their lives, knowing there is not much they can do about it. More than one describe Hell as perceived by different peop...more

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Oct 12, 2010 Sve rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Добър автор, добър преводач, добро оформление и добри истории. Какво повече да кажа? :)
Искам да прочета и други неща...

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Jun 03, 2013 Aidan Watson-Morris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned, read-in-2013

Etgar Keret is a master of style who leaves substance implicit; his stories punch you in the face and leave you to do the thinking on your own time. His weaknesses as a writer are exposed only briefly in the overly long Kneller's Happy Campers, but more than made up for by his ability to fully engage his audience. Kyle Smith wrote of Keret, "[he] can do more with six strange and funny paragraphs than most writers can with 600 pages," and that's pretty much a spot-on assessment of Keret's work -...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Adele rated it 4 of 5 stars

A short book filled with short stories. Overall I really enjoyed it and it made me smile, especially with Kneller's Happy Campers.
With some stories I couldn't help feeling disappointed because I wanted to know what happened but Keret's style of writing makes up for that so I was content afterwards.
However there were some stories where it made me think for a while and how to have a different outlook to situations. It made me think for better reasons to improve how I already am, and Keret to do t...more

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Sep 28, 2009 Erica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, general-fiction, israeli, in-translation

The Bus Driver Who Wanted to be God & Other Stories is a collection of stories by the popular Israeli author Etgar Keret. The author I was most reminded of while reading the collection is Roald Dahl. It contained much of the same kind of off-beat humor and unexpected twists that I love Dahl for, although in Keret’s collection the stories were basically brief comedic gags and the twists were just a part of the humor where as Dahl’s stories tend to be longer mysteries and all the dark humor is...more

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Jan 11, 2012 Lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: movie-related

I received this book as a gift, specifically because it contains the short story "Kneller's Happy Campers" on which one of my favourite films (Wristcutters: A Love Story) is based. I had never previously picked it up because I had only seen disheartening reviews comparing the short story to the film.

Needless to say, I was pleasantly surprised. Both the story in question (and many others, including the title story) are smart and sort of amusing, without being pretentious. They are some of the eas...more

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Mar 01, 2009 Nathan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Etgar Keret is quickly becoming one of my favorite writers, and each of his books is a joy to read. This was the first of his three English-translated collections, and there are some pieces here that stand among his best.

In terms of quality and cohesiveness, this collection falls somewhere in between his masterpiece "The Nimrod Flipout," and the spottier grab-bag, "Girl on the Fridge."

Aside from having many excellent short-shorts, "Bus Driver" is also noteworthy for containing his longest story...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Harley Rose rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought it was great stuff. Something that really got you thinking differently in an odd way. I like how in his descriptions he seems to know just what qualities to mention. Learning about charters and places adequately enough to get everything that was intended out of a short story is tough because of the short space you're working with, but Keret has no issue with this. I somehow got so much depth from all these little things he kept throwing in there and I love that! Dark and surreal circum...more

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Jul 14, 2012 Justin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty good collection of fun, dark humorous short stories. A couple are quite good, but for the most part they're just shallow, goofy fun. At 3 or 4 pages each, you're constantly whisked from one tale to the next. The last short story, "Kneller's Happy Campers," which is longer than the rest, was made into the movie called "Wristcutters: A Love Story" and I'd definitely recommend checking it out.

Overall, the collection is alright but perhaps not as good as I was expecting. Perfect book to check...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Tiffany McFly rated it 5 of 5 stars

I bought this on a whim (which I never do--I always pre-read them before I buy) and I do not regret it in the slightest way. All the stories are just slightly...off but perfectly so. You read them and wonder, "Where do you even come up with these ideas and plots?" but then you find yourself chuckling and continuing until you're at the end of the book. I would recommend to anyone who is into anything quirky or off-beat. The stories are truly original and very morbidly hilarious (especially the sh...more

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About Etgar Keret

Etgar Keret is an Israeli writer known for his short stories, graphic novels, and scriptwriting for film and television.

Keret has received the Prime Minister's award for literature, as well as the Ministry of Culture's Cinema Prize. The short film Malka Lev Adom (Skin Deep, 1996), which Keret wrote and directed with Ran Tal, won an Israel Film Academy award and first place in the Munich Internatio...more

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Quotes from The Bus Driver Who Wan...

“There are two kinds of people, those who like to sleep next to the wall, and those who like to sleep next to the people who push them off the bed.” — 60 people liked it

“I think she cried at my funeral. It's not that I'm conceited or anything, but I'm pretty sure. Sometimes I can actually picture her talking about me to some guy she feels close to. Talking about me dying. About how they lowered me into the grave, kind of shrivelled up and pitiful, like an old chocolate bar. About how we never really got a chance. And afterwards the guy fucks her, a fuck that's all about making her feel better.” — 17 people liked it

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