This text has been automatically translated from Turkish. Show Original
In this book, the author tells his views against idealism and corruption, his own transformation processes, and the stories of his books. Moreover, even though he is of German descent, he makes many criticisms in almost every chapter of the book, saying "Germans are unbearable for me."
If you, like me, are going to read the author for the first time, I recommend you start with this book. If you like the author's language and want to continue reading, it will be your reference book in this process.
My comment about the author and his book is as follows:
First of all, it is necessary to start this path by taking into consideration that Nietzsche is not an easy writer. I would like to say that I had a hard time while reading the book, considering that I understood a part of it at the end of the third reading :) -Reading it aloud and in an instructive manner made my job a little easier. He also said about his writings: "Those who can breathe the air of my writings, this is the air of a high place, a harsh air." knows it is. "Man must have been created for that weather, otherwise the risk of catching cold is quite great." (p.8) says.
But this quote I read on page 47: “It seems to me that holding one of my books is the highest honor anyone can give to himself.” It became a source of motivation for me while I was reading the book. Even though I read some chapters many times, I felt proud of each sentence I understood and felt like I was getting one step closer to my soul.
Nietzsche said, "It is a unique distinction to be able to enter this noble and subtle world." The 'World of Philosophy', as he describes it, will obviously be a long journey for me. :)
I wish those who want to read it a pleasant reading.
