>>12884425
Yep, I didn't know that but it makes sense. Anyways that al least for me only makes it a stronger case, as two different points of view of the same phenomenon (death of abstract thought to its core), even though Nietzsche came out way more "I see nihilism, and the future of humanity at the other end of the abyss, I'll tell you (not wanting u to follow me) where we are going, and its a terrible process!!" sort of thing, and Kierkegaard was more "let's not forget our inmortality, please, people, we could become what we need to become with a mere jump". So their "solutions" are really different, but i guess that's what u'd expect from one that chose God and the other that chose extreme-non-God. Anyways, it's also worth noting that they both play a sort of messianic role behind masks, Kierke for "poetry" and idealism's sake and Nietzsche in a sort of narcisistic gnosis. I do think they'll be the referents of tomorrow, with a bit of linguistic deconstruction here and there (and maybe a reversal towards pure subjective meaning through myths and mistic stuff?)