The book Human, All Too Human (1878) marks the point where Nietzsche abandons German Romanticism for French Enlightenment. At a critical moment in his life, he expresses his views through a series of insightful and striking aphorisms that contain the seeds of his future philosophy, such as the will to power and the need to transcend conventional Christian morality. The result is one of the cornerstones of his life's work. It truly deserves the subtitle "A Book for Free Spirits" and its original dedication to Voltaire, whose vision for radical Enlightenment finds a new supporter here.

Beyond Good and Evil (1886) is a sharp and powerful critique of philosophy, religion, and science. Here, Nietzsche presents us with problems and challenges that are as troubling as they are inspiring, while also citing the virtues, ideas, and practices that will characterize the philosophy of the future. Tireless, active, and indefatigable, he defines the agenda of philosophy and is himself the embodiment of the type of thinking he wishes to promote.

• Pages: 720
• Dimensions: 12.9x12.9cm