Reviews tagging 'Sexism'

Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche

7 reviews

anders_t_powell's review against another edition

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challenging funny reflective fast-paced

4.0

Interesting read. If you've read any Nietzsche before, this one isn't much different in terms of what you should expect. 

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plastik_child's review against another edition

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3.25


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nerdkitten's review against another edition

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challenging reflective slow-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? N/A
  • Strong character development? N/A
  • Loveable characters? N/A
  • Diverse cast of characters? N/A
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? N/A

4.5


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joyful_bookworm_'s review against another edition

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challenging reflective slow-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? N/A
  • Strong character development? N/A
  • Loveable characters? N/A
  • Diverse cast of characters? N/A
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? N/A

2.0

some interesting philosophical ideas but overall boring and offensive imo lol 

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anka_not_anchor's review against another edition

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challenging reflective slow-paced

2.0

This book requires immense patience. You must wade through pages of convoluted sexism and hypocrisy to reach grains of rationality. Though I feel I have gained something from reading it, and see why Nietzsche is well known, I feel my time may have been better spent on a lecture or video explaining the valuable parts of his philosophy.

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whitelotusreads's review against another edition

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challenging dark funny informative reflective slow-paced

3.25


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ege's review against another edition

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slow-paced

1.0

Me: "Wow, he seems to be basing all of his conclusions on half-baked stereotypes"

Nietzsche: "Scientists are too obsessed with collecting data! They need to confidently make conclusions! Also they are womanish!" 

Me: "There it is"

In all seriousness, Nietzsche hates every single person in the world besides himself, and this means that he contradicts himself frequently in order to effectively hate everyone. Therefore, the only conclusion that isn't contradicted and lasts to the end is "Nietzsche is the most special boy". 

Also, what is his deal with women? He hates them for being, impious, too pious, frivolous, too desirous of education, too uneducated, too interested in science, too desirous of rights, and too self-interested. As you can see, this is one example of him contradicting himself to hate people more thoroughly.

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