Nietzsche is a great thinker. The works he left behind continue to shine brightly and are read by many people to this day. However, as is often the case with great philosophers and writers, Nietzsche was not well understood by the public during his lifetime.

And he went insane in 1889 with little publicity. It was the year he turned 45.

Ironically, however, Nietzsche quickly became famous after he went insane. He attracted public attention as a philosopher who speculated until he went insane. Nietzsche never recovered from his severe mental illness and died in 1900. He died in 1900 without ever recovering from his severe mental illness, meaning that he did not even know that his writings were selling. Even more astonishingly, it was his own sister who marketed Nietzsche.

The world could be said to be in a "culture boom" right now.

There are tons of books and information available on "culture for business" and "culture for life" in an easy-to-understand manner.

However, if you think you are an educated person by acquiring a lot of knowledge and start to look down on others, that would be the end of the story. I felt that education is a question of how you live as a person, what you do, and how you live your life.

One of the personal surprises in this book was his relationship with Dostoevsky. Other reference books had stated that it was unclear whether Nietzsche had read Dostoevsky's later works, but according to Nishio, the influence of "Evil Spirits" and "The Moron" is clearly reflected in "Antichrist" and is well supported by the material.

If you are interested in learning more about "Twilight of the Idols," "Antichrist," and "Behold This Man," you will find this book very useful. It will give you a clear picture of the meaning behind these works and the background of their creation.

Another fascinating aspect of the book is its detailed explanation of Nietzsche's problematic "Will to Power". The book details how "The Will to Power" was formed and what its problems are.