/lit/ - Literature

>notes on a shamanic nietzsche:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/socialecologies.wordpress.com/2013/01/25/nick-land-where-do-the-lies-stop/amp/

Who is the Postmodern Nietzsche? Don't recommend me bap or rei or icycalm or that twitter e-tard shit. Also miss me with that gay french pomo shit.

>>14200018
>The point where Fascism fully works off this is recognizing that, and then seizing the Power through manifesting the intangible Will of an in-group in order to upturn social values and systems to impose the Will and ends of the Vanguard
While this may make sense on a world stage, consider the levelling and slave-submission required within the walls of this in group. Considered how these mobilized masses of will collapse the difference of wills and ignore the strongest individual wills in favor of those best adapted (even if hierarchically) to the mass population. This is a submission of wills to herd mentality, and if it is a strength enough to prey upon the less stable stable powers of its molecular enemies, it is the case of the weak and deindividualized overwhelming the strong and distinguished by number so as to limit its exercise and not truly conquer the force of its power.

A thousand who have subjugated themselves to unity can destroy one overman, but this is not a triumph of strong wills, it is a vulgar circumstantial domination. I am not surprised by fascism as a political doctrine. I am opposed to it philosophically.

What is the right age to begin writing at? I am afraid to write now, in my early 20s, before I am experienced or have had time to think through what I have to say, but I am also conscious of being a product of my own time soon cast into irrelevancy and phased out by Gen Z.

Is it better to develop a world view through devotion to writing, or develop a world view and then come to writing?

>>12119732
Misunderstood genius, so much so that he essentially revokes the so called morality of the modern world. And attempts to pinpoint the spiritual sickness of Europe, which is partially aspects of christianity. However, that is not all. Nietzsche was a student of Schopenhauer, a genius of his own right though he eventually refuted his writings.

I honestly cannot give you a full analysis of this man because of just how and where to begin with him. He was a seer, ahead of his time, and a Cassandra of things to come.

Inspired some of my other favorite authors and good books like Decline of the West and Might is Right.

Nobody says that. Stop feeling sorry for yourself.