Is Zophar right that "the triumphing of the wicked is short" (20:5)?

Other Scripture says something like it. A psalm says, "I have seen the wicked in great power, spreading himself like a green tree in its native soil. But he passed away, and behold, he was not. Yes, I sought him, but he could not be found" (Psalm 37:35-36). A proverb says, "Fraudulent food is sweet to a man, but afterwards his mouth is filled with gravel" (Proverbs 20:17). Psalm 73 holds both sides. The psalmist says, "For I was envious of the arrogant, when I saw the prosperity of the wicked" (Psalm 73:3), and "Behold, these are the wicked. Being always at ease, they increase in riches" (Psalm 73:12), and then, "until I entered God’s sanctuary, and considered their latter end" (Psalm 73:17). Of the wicked he goes on, "How they are suddenly destroyed!" (Psalm 73:19), and "As a dream when one wakes up" (Psalm 73:20), where dream is the word of Zophar's "He will fly away as a dream" (20:8) (tap dream). And in his next speech (21:1) Job says, "Why do the wicked live, become old, yes, and grow mighty in power?" (21:7), and "They spend their days in prosperity. In an instant they go down to Sheol" (21:13). What the book says of the friends' words is 42:7, and it doesn't say which words it means. These notes set the verses side by side and don't decide between Zophar and Job.