The camel, the lion, and the child are three stages to becoming the ubermensch in, for 10 points, what Nietzsche tract named for a dualistic Persian prophet?
One chapter in this work considers a criminal who feels guilty for killing a man he wanted to kill but was too weak to deliberately murder. Another section echoes Heraclitus with the assertion that the world is in a permanent state of becoming; that section is titled "On Old and New Tablets." The author bemoans the spread of literacy in the chapter "On Reading and Writing," and refers to democrats as the title creatures in "On the (*) Tarantulas." The prologue to this work exhibits a tightrope walker as one who has lived his life in danger and a jester who threatens the narrator, and that later later goes to the town of Motley Crew. This work describes the ideal man as one who has embraced eternal recurrence, and uses metaphors like dancing and laughter to characterize him. The camel, the lion, and the child are three stages to becoming the ubermensch in, for 10 points, what Nietzsche tract named for a dualistic Persian prophet?
One chapter in this work considers a criminal who feels guilty for killing a man he wanted to kill but was too weak to deliberately murder.
{Thus Spoke Zarathustra}: A Book for All and None [or {Also Sprach Zarathustra}: Ein Buch fur Alle und Keinen]