Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is a philosopher not of truth, but of speaking truly.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is best paid tribute to by using his work, by deforming it, by making it groan and protest.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is the first to release the desire to know from the sovereignty of knowledge itself.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) killed man and God at the same time in the interior space of his language — and thereby promised, with the Return, the multiple, re-illumined light of the gods.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is philosophy's outside edge: the whole Western tradition runs through him, yet he has a mountain-peasant roughness that lets him shrug and say, without looking ridiculous, 'What nonsense all that is!'
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is a challenge when read amid the old tradition of Descartes, Kant, Hegel and Husserl: witty, strange, impudent texts that make you refuse to philosophize from on high.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) made the nineteenth-century arrangement glow for the last time by setting fire to it: the end of time became the death of God, finitude the leap of the superman, History bent round into eternal return.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) gave a last cry, proclaiming himself both Christ and Dionysus — the point where the work becomes impossible and must fall silent; the hammer has just fallen from the philosopher's hands.