For 10 points, identify this author of Ecce Homo and Beyond Good and Evil.
This thinker criticized philosophers for being wily spokesmen for prejudices they baptize as truths, likening Kant's work to Tartuffe. This thinker said in one book that he proudly called himself an "Immoralist" for a crucial discovery distinguishing him from all humanity and that before his work, there was no such thing as psychology. In that book, this thinker reflected on the philosophical importance of his works in chapters with ironic (*) self-laudatory titles. This thinker, who called for a new brand of philosophers who are "free spirits", stated that his criterion for the greatness of a man was his love of his fate. This thinker believed himself to be the first of a new breed of philosophers in opposition to pessimistic thinking like that of Socrates. For 10 points, identify this author of Ecce Homo and Beyond Good and Evil.
This thinker criticized philosophers for being wily spokesmen for prejudices they baptize as truths, likening Kant's work to Tartuffe.
Friedrich Nietzsche