Subtitled "A Book for All and None," for 10 points, name this work of Friedrich Nietzsche concerning the founder of Zoroastrianism.
Late in this work, the author proposes the metaphorical "Don Juan of the mind" who exhausts all knowledge without being able to enjoy it. Early in this work, a contrast is drawn between the earth-bound serpent and sky-ruling eagle, and the image of the sun's rebirth every morning foreshadows a central theme. Great attention is given to a figure that despises his former self, is able to acknowledge his mortality, and embraces the truth of eternal recurrence. The analogy of a tightrope walker crossing a gorge is used to depict the transition between ape, man, and Overman, or the Ubermensch. Subtitled "A Book for All and None," for 10 points, name this work of Friedrich Nietzsche concerning the founder of Zoroastrianism.
Late in this work, the author proposes the metaphorical "Don Juan of the mind" who exhausts all knowledge without being able to enjoy it.
{Thus Spoke Zarathustra} [accept {Also Sprach Zarathustra}]