Friedrich Nietzsche Collection

The Will to Power, Beyond Good and Evil, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, and Genealogy of Morals

De: Friedrich Nietzsche

Narrado por: Gregory T. Luzitano

Peer into the brilliant mind of Friedrich Nietzsche with this enlightening collection of his greatest and most enduring works.

Artfully compiling a selection of Nietzsche’s timeless philosophy and intellectual musings, this book seeks to dispel the mystery and unravel the profound ideas behind this 19th-century intellectual giant. Exploring the driving forces behind Nietzsche’s philosophy, the Friedrich Nietzsche Collection draws on four of his most timeless and influential works, painting a rich and compelling picture of his immense legacy.

This collection breaks down Nietzsche’s most impactful reflections, ranging from poignant questions about the underlying nature of morality to a passionate call for self-discovery. It offers both laymen and experienced philosophical seekers alike with a simple and engaging introduction to Nietzsche’s body of work.

Here’s what you’ll discover inside this ultimate collection:

• Will to Power, a thought-provoking theory of the driving force behind humans, and one of the core principles behind modern-day psychology
• Beyond Good and Evil, a compelling work that questions the nature of morality and how we seek it
• Thus Spoke Zarathustra, Nietzsche’s magnum opus and his favorite work, expressing powerful philosophical reflections through dramatic narrative
• And On The Genealogy of Morality, a three-part treatise that seeks to explain the growth and evolution of morality

Perfect for students, thinkers, and anybody who wants to uncover more about Nietzsche’s life and work, the Friedrich Nietzsche Collection offers a rich treasure trove of wisdom. This book seeks to help you make sense of our chaotic world, puzzle through some of life’s most pressing questions, and expand your horizons with one of the 19th-century’s greatest minds.

Scroll up and grab your copy today.

Public Domain (P)2022 Montgomery Providence Publishing

It is a good collection of Friedrick Nietzche

Very good narration, and very good picks for of Nietzche work. Would definitely recommend

Nietzsche is a self absorbed tool.

Narration was fine but super fast.
I had to slow the playback just so I had time to absorb the points.
Also, it’s annoying as $hit to have this translated from Russian to English, yet Latin and French are read untranslated. Kinda stupid.

So, what I learned about good ol’ Fred is that:
-He thinks very highly of himself.
-He HATES Christianity and Buddhism.
-He speaks in absolutes, as if his thoughts are the final say as far as humanity is concerned and everyone either agrees or are “pernicious blockheads”.

A very intelligent and extremely knowledgeable man who lacks wisdom and is absorbed by the type of distain that only the wholly excluded types of personalities are capable of…in my estimation.

Old-fashioned manifesting

The concepts in these works by Nietzsche stood out to me as a way of explaining what many today call “manifesting”—we all have this force within us that can drive us to meet our goals. Essentially, anything is possible as long as we have the will. The dense information in this collection was easy to understand thanks to the relaxed and easy nature of the narrator’s tone. These works are definitely worth a listen, especially in today’s world.

Excellent listen!

Friedrich Nietzsche has always been an excellent writer. However, this work of art was brought to life by the Narrator Gregory.
I enjoyed the introduction (about Nihilism) and now have a whole different perspective on many things!
It was worth the time taken to listen, and I'll do it again!

Narrator affectation creates an uphill battle

Excellent selection of works. Sadly, I feel the narrator's style is just direly miscalculated for comprehension of this sort of dense material, and his aloof news-anchor-trained cadence has him rushing terribly quickly past Nietzsche's most profound statements, but then pausing for affected embellishment in the most pointless of places.
He has a nice accent But I wish his emphasis and speech patterns reflected and aided any comprehension of the texts, rather than making the task much more difficult.