He remains a poet, though he agrees with his students that "the poets lie too much."
This character stands on a promontory and weighs voluptuousness, passion for power, and selfishness, the "three evil things," on a set of scales. After telling a pope he prefers "the kingdom of earth," this man throws an "Ass-Festival." He remains a poet, though he agrees with his students that "the poets lie too much." This man answers the question "What is the revenge on the witness?," which is asked by the "ugliest man." He differentiates between (*) madness "before" and "after the deed" in a discussion of a "red judge" and a "pale criminal." This figure delivers messages to the town of "The Pied Cow" on "The Three Metamorphoses" and "The Despisers of the Body." He uses the analogy of a tightrope walker to explain the idea of Ubermensch. For 10 points, name this prophet who titles a "Book for All and None" written by Friedrich Nietzsche.
This character stands on a promontory and weighs voluptuousness, passion for power, and selfishness, the "three evil things," on a set of scales.
Zarathustra [accept Thus Spake Zarathustra or Also Spake Zarathustra]