However Hollingdale's worst grievance is to conclude the book by claiming that Nietzsche's work needs no apology because genius ultimately justifies itself. Hollingdale worked in the editorial department of the Guardian for over twenty years and has written book reviews for the Guardian and the Times Literary Supplement.moreĪ dated biography which meanders into causational speculation on the different forces in Nietzsche's life far too often.
Hollingdale has translated and edited several of Nietzsche's texts, as well as other prestigious German thinkers. This is the ideal book for anyone interested in Nietzsche's life and work who wishes to learn why he is such a significant figure for the development of modern thought. Hollingdale, one of the preeminent translators of Nietzsche, allows Nietzsche to speak for himself in a translation that transmits the vividness and virtuosity of Nietzsche's many styles. The final part of the book considers the development of the Nietzsche legend during his years of madness. It follows the years of his maturity and his mental collapse in 1889. The biography chronicles Nietzsche's intellectual evolution and discusses his friendship and breach with Wagner, his attitude toward Schopenhauer, and his indebtedness to Darwin and the Greeks. Long out of print, it is now reissued with its text updated in the light of recent research. This classic biography of Nietzsche was first published in the 1960s and was enthusiastically reviewed at the time. The biography chronicles Nietzsche's intellectual evol Hollingdale's biography remains the single best account of the life and works for the student or nonspecialist.
Hollingdale's biography remains the single best account of the life and works for the student or nonspecialist.
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