Beyond Good and Evil
 

Beyond Good And Evil

by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

"Beyond Good and Evil" is Nietzsche at his best. In the book the philosopher attempts to systematically sum up his philosophy through a collection of 296 aphorisms grouped into nine different chapters based on their common theme. For the reader who has yet to discover Nietzsche in this translation by Helen Zimmern will be found a fabulous introduction. For those who have already discovered... (read more)

Top tags: philosophygermannonfictionliterature19th century (all tags)

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Amazon Reviews (3)
 

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Liked It

Al K
  • Rated 5 stars

The idea that reality, or higher reality at least, is beyond the notions of good or evil is a pretty good introduction to philosophy in itself. Nietzche illustrates his philosophies like a Sufi, with teaching tales designed to show us the import of his thought.

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Didn’t Like It

Little Timmy B
  • Rated 2 stars

Supposed to be one of the great philosophy books of modern times. It's to dark and forboding for me.

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Community:
  • Rated 3.988827 stars
Amazon:
  • Rated 5 stars
 

Newest Comments

  • marcos k

    marcos k said:

    plzzzzzzzz tell me how can i read this book online .. full free books of friedrich i am new here my e-mail : marcoskassam@hotmail.com

    posted Wednesday, March 5 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Aleydis M

    aleydis m said:

    such a good book!!! try it!it will worth every second!!!

    posted Sunday, February 24 2008
  • metalpera

    metalpera said:

    comment

    posted Wednesday, October 10 2007
  • Kagan

    kagan said:

    The correct pronuciation of Nietzche depends on a number of factors. If you're german and not from Bavaria it's roughly "Fried-Rick (as in Fried Chicken) Neech-a (with the a as almost an after-thought)". The Nee-Chee pronunciation come froma more bavarian background. If you're not German the following rule applies. Pretentious anal retentive jerks use Nee-CHA to ensure that everyone around them is aware of their superriority. You're one of these people if you're white and pronounce Hawaii Huh-WAH/ee as opposed to ha-why-ee. Everyone else can feel free to pronounce it Nee-chee or as Nietzche himself preffered.. Chuckles.

    posted Monday, July 2 2007
  • cvanbloom

    cvanbloom said:

    Random question: How do you pronounce Nietzsche?
    I've heard "Nee-chee" and "Nee-cha" (roughly). Presumably, both are correct, but I was just curious to see which pronunciation is more commonly used.

    posted Monday, July 2 2007
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