The Overman (n.) is one for whom God is dead because he has become a god himself — a tin-god with a thick skull and a cold heart.
The Overman (n.) is the man for whom God is dead and who bursts asunder because he tried to imprison the divine paradox in the narrow frame of a mortal.
The Overman (n.) is Nietzsche's alchemy reversed: 'an image slumbers for me in the stone' — he tried to wrest the divine man out of the stone where antiquity had projected the psyche's secret.
The Overman (n.) is the hybris of individual consciousness, brought dangerously close to the man-in-the-street; the next generation answered it with mass organization that made everything before look like a bad joke.
The Overman (n.) was Nietzsche's answer once Goethe's redemption of Faustian inhumanity by the Eternal Feminine failed — and it too was doomed to destruction.