In the opening section of this work, the author describes happiness as "the feeling that... a resistance is overcome", and later he criticizes pity for interfering with the law of selection and for being responsible for the spreading of suffering. On
In the opening section of this work, the author describes happiness as "the feeling that... a resistance is overcome", and later he criticizes pity for interfering with the law of selection and for being responsible for the spreading of suffering. One primary target of this book is accused of ruling "a hospital,...a ghetto kingdom" and being pale and decadent. The author argues that faith is a veto against science and this book, written for "the very few," begins by asserting that "we are Hyperboreans." Translated with an introduction by H.L. Mencken, it was the first work in a planned four part series whose other works would include Dionysus, The Free Spirit and The Immoralist. The author's sister suggested that a heretic had actually written parts of it, and its publication was delayed along with Ecce Homo. FTP, identify this final work by Nietzsche, the first part of his Will to Power collection, subtitled An Attempt at a Criticism of Christianity.
In the opening section of this work, the author describes happiness as "the feeling that... a resistance is overcome", and later he criticizes pity for interfering with the law of selection and for being responsible for the spreading of suffering.
The {Anti-Christ}: An Attempt at a Criticism of Christianity (or “The