What are Nietzsche's main works?

Nietzsche (1844~ 1900) was born in a priest's family in Loken, Saxony, Prussia. His father died when he was four years old. He grew up in a female family, including his mother, sister, grandmother and two unmarried aunts. At the age of fourteen, he was sent to a famous boarding school in beaufort, where he received six years of rigorous intellectual training and achieved excellent results in classical literature, religion and German literature. He went to Bonn University on 1864. The following year, I transferred to Leipzig University to continue studying linguistics and began to get in touch with Schopenhauer's works. Schopenhauer's atheism and anti-rationalism deeply influenced Nietzsche, making him stand up firmly against the decadent European culture he despised. Nietzsche was fascinated by Wagner's music, and later he said, "Without Wagner's music, I would not be able to spend my youth."

When university of basel recruited a philosophy teacher in 1869, his inaugural speech Homer and classical linguistics made him stand out. 1870 was a professor, and was awarded a doctorate by Leipzig University, failing the exam. 1879 Nietzsche hated university teaching and resigned as a professor because of his deteriorating health. In the next ten years, he mainly wandered in Italy, Switzerland and Germany, looking for a place to recover. 1888 Nietzsche got a short rest from his long illness and rehabilitation cycle. In just six months, he finished five books at an incredible speed. 1889, he fainted in the streets of Turin, was transported back to the clinic in Basel, and then sent to the madhouse in Jena, and was finally taken care of by his mother and sister. In the last ten years of his life, he suffered from irreversible insanity because his brain was infected with infectious diseases. 1900 died in Weimar.

Nietzsche's main works are: Sunglow (188 1), Happy Knowledge (1882), The Quotations of Sulu (1883~ 1885) and Zara. The other side of good and evil (1886), moral pedigree (1887), Wagner's fall (1888), the twilight of idols (1888), etc.

Nietzsche wrote with passion. Many works are more literary than philosophical, and some people in the west call him a poet and philosopher.

Wei Xingge, a western scholar, thinks that Nietzsche's thought opposes seven things: ① anti-pessimism; ② Anti-Christianity; ③ Anti-democracy; ④ Anti-socialism; ⑤ Anti-gender equality theory; 6. Anti-intellectualism; ⑦ Anti-moral theory. Some people think that he is also anti-capitalist, anti-nationalist and anti-Wagner (musician). Therefore, whether in the west or at home, the evaluation of Nietzsche is extremely inconsistent.

Nietzsche believes that most founders of philosophical systems try to solve all problems by posing as solvers of the mysteries of the universe, while he advocates that philosophers should be less pretentious, pay more attention to human values rather than abstract systems, and look at things with an attitude of engaging in new experiments instead of being bound by dominant values. Nietzsche's works often use epigrams instead of detailed analysis, leaving a vague and contradictory impression. In this way, some of his deviant views stand out from his works.