Dare to think beyond convention. Challenge truth. Question morality.

Beyond Good and Evil is Friedrich Nietzsche's groundbreaking philosophical work that dismantles traditional notions of morality, truth, and virtue. Written in 1886, this provocative text builds upon the ideas introduced in Thus Spoke Zarathustra, offering sharp critiques of religion, metaphysics, and herd mentality, while championing the ideals of individual strength, intellectual courage, and self-overcoming.

Nietzsche's style is aphoristic, witty, poetic, and confrontational-designed to awaken the mind and unsettle the complacent. He questions everything: objective truth, universal ethics, the authority of philosophers, and even the concept of "goodness" itself. With this work, Nietzsche lays the foundation for modern existentialism, post-structuralism, and contemporary thought.

Why this book matters:

One of the most influential works of Western philosophy

Introduces core Nietzschean concepts: the will to power, the free spirit, and the Übermensch

Challenges readers to become independent thinkers

Continues to shape political, cultural, and intellectual debates today

Perfect for readers who want to:

Explore philosophy with boldness and depth

Engage with powerful critiques of religion, morality, and society

Understand the roots of existential and postmodern thought

Read the work of one of history's most controversial and inspiring minds

What readers are saying:

"Nietzsche doesn't just write philosophy-he hurls lightning bolts." - Modern Philosophy Review

"A book that challenges everything you think you know. Essential reading for anyone seeking intellectual freedom." - Amazon Reviewer

Click "Buy Now" and step into the provocative world of Nietzsche-where no idea is sacred, and every thought is tested.

Titel
Beyond Good and Evil
Untertitel
A Philosophical Masterpiece on Morality, Power, and the Will to Truth
EAN
9782386916632
Format
E-Book (epub)
Veröffentlichung
09.07.2025
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Wasserzeichen
Dateigrösse
0.43 MB
Anzahl Seiten
234