The Library After Dark
The cover of Beyond Good and Evil

Contested

Beyond Good and Evil

by Friedrich Nietzsche

A philosopher takes a hammer, figuratively, to every value he considers inherited rather than earned, and dares the reader to see what is actually left standing afterward. Nietzsche wrote in aphorisms rather than arguments, which makes him easy to quote and considerably harder to summarise fairly. Read him in full or not at all; the fragments alone have caused enough mischief.

The librarian
Read it in the Library After Dark Or read it as plain text
Reading time
About 4 hr 15 min
Where to find it
On the Contested shelves
Edition
Project Gutenberg, eBook #4363. In the public domain in the United States.

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