Written in 1888, a few weeks before his descent into madness, the book sub-titled "How One Becomes What One Is" reviews all of Nietzsche's previous works so that we, his "posthumous" readers, can finally understand him on his own terms. He reaches final criticism of his many enemies--Richard Wagner, German nationalism, "modern men" in general--and above all Christianity, proclaiming himself the Antichrist.
Ecce Homo is the summation of an extraordinary philosophical career, a last great testament to Nietzsche's will.
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Written in 1888, a few weeks before his descent into madness, the book sub-titled "How One Becomes What One Is" reviews all of Nietzsche's previous works so that we, his "posthumous" readers, can finally understand him on his own terms. He reaches final criticism of his many enemies--Richard Wagner, German nationalism, "modern men" in general--and above all Christianity, proclaiming himself the Antichrist.
Ecce Homo is the summation of an extraordinary philosophical career, a last great testament to Nietzsche's will.
Imprint | Oxford UniversityPress |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Series | Oxford World's Classics |
Release date | May 2007 |
Availability | Supplier out of stock. If you add this item to your wish list we will let you know when it becomes available. |
First published | August 2007 |
Authors | Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche |
Translators | Duncan Large |
Dimensions | 196 x 129 x 13mm (L x W x T) |
Format | Paperback |
Pages | 176 |
ISBN-13 | 978-0-19-283228-3 |
Barcode | 9780192832283 |
Categories | |
LSN | 0-19-283228-X |