Friedrich Nietzsche 
THUS SPOKE ZARATHUSTRA – A Book for All and None (World Classics Series) [EPUB ebook] 
Philosophical Novel

Soporte

In ‘Thus Spoke Zarathustra: A Book for All and None, ‘ Friedrich Nietzsche presents a philosophical narrative that intertwines poetic language with profound existential inquiry. Written in a unique literary style that blurs the lines between prose and poetry, the text invites readers into the mind of Zarathustra, a prophet who espouses radical ideas about morality, individuality, and the concept of the √úbermensch (Overman). This work emerged during the late 19th century, a time marked by intellectual upheaval, as Nietzsche sought to challenge traditional values and invite a reevaluation of the human condition in a post-religious world. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) was a German philosopher, cultural critic, and poet whose thoughts have profoundly influenced Western philosophy. His background in classical studies and his radical departure from established moral frameworks led him to craft this enigmatic narrative, often viewed as a culmination of his mature thought. Nietzsche’Äôs struggles with health and his ultimate descent into madness further colored his explorations of power, will, and the often painful quest for authenticity and meaning. Readers fascinated by the interplay of philosophy and literature will find ‘Thus Spoke Zarathustra’ both challenging and enlightening. Nietzsche’s call to transcend societal norms and embrace the complexities of existence resonates deeply, making this text essential for anyone seeking to explore the depths of human thought and potential.

€1.99
Métodos de pago
¡Compre este libro electrónico y obtenga 1 más GRATIS!
Idioma Inglés ● Formato EPUB ● Páginas 320 ● ISBN 8596547809302 ● Tamaño de archivo 0.8 MB ● Traductor Thomas Common ● Editorial Good Press ● Ciudad Prague ● País CZ ● Publicado 2024 ● Descargable 24 meses ● Divisa EUR ● ID 9262674 ● Protección de copia DRM social

Más ebooks del mismo autor / Editor

44.754 Ebooks en esta categoría