This work includes the metaphor of the tighrope walker and quotes its author's previous work in a discussion with the traditionalist Old Man.
This work includes the metaphor of the tighrope walker and quotes its author's previous work in a discussion with the traditionalist Old Man. The title figure of this work converses with "the saint," and then addresses a crowd, urging them "not to believe those who speak to you of superearthly hopes," for they are "poisoners," while also asking what any of the crowd has done to "surpass man", a speech he makes after descending from the mountain. Also including discussion of eternal recurrence and the concept of the ubermensch, for 10 points, what is this "book for all and none", a text by Friedrich Nietzsche titled after a Persian religious founder?
This work includes the metaphor of the tighrope walker and quotes its author's previous work in a discussion with the traditionalist Old Man.
{Thus Spake Zarathustra} [or Also {Sprach Zarathustra}]