Job says the wicked "spend their days in prosperity" (21:13). Doesn't other Scripture say the wicked come to nothing?

Both are in Scripture, and this chapter doesn't settle between them. On one side: "Don’t fret yourself because of evildoers, neither be envious of the wicked; for there will be no reward to the evil man. The lamp of the wicked will be snuffed out" (Proverbs 24:19-20), and "Don’t fret because of evildoers … For they shall soon be cut down like the grass" (Psalm 37:1-2). On the other, people in Scripture ask Job's question (Psalm 73 is one; see go deeper): "Why does the way of the wicked prosper?" (Jeremiah 12:1); "there are wicked men to whom it happens according to the work of the righteous" (Ecclesiastes 8:14); and "those who work wickedness are built up; yes, they tempt God, and escape" (Malachi 3:15). In Job, the friends had spoken for the first side: "the wicked man writhes in pain all his days" (15:20), "the light of the wicked will be put out" (18:5), "the triumphing of the wicked is short" (20:5). Job's words in this chapter are his own, and the book doesn't make them its teaching, or the friends' words either. These notes set the verses side by side and don't decide.