His first tract reinterpreted ancient Greek culture and was called The Birth of Tragedy.
In one of his works, this thinker attributes his wisdom to his sensitivity to people's health. That work's last section bases its conclusion on the power of his ideas to overturn a sick morality. His first tract reinterpreted ancient Greek culture and was called The Birth of Tragedy. His autobiography was subtitled "How One Becomes What One Is" and included several chapters like "Why I Write Such Good Books", "Why I Am So Wise", and "Why I Am So Clever". Other chapters are named after this writer's other works, such as Thus Spoke Zarathustra and a book that included hundreds of aphorisms, Beyond Good and Evil. Name this philosopher whose The Gay Science stated that "God is dead", the German author of Ecce Homo.
In one of his works, this thinker attributes his wisdom to his sensitivity to people's health.
Friedrich Wilhelm {Nietzsche}