1888 was the year before Nietzsche fell ill. He often felt that "his literary thoughts surged and his writing blossomed", and he completed 5 works at an astonishing speed; "The Twilight of the Idol", "The Situation of Wagner", "Antichrist", "Behold the Man" (autobiography), "Nietzsche and Wagner", and an unfinished draft of "The Will to Power - The Revaluation of All Values", which was later compiled and published by his sister. Some of Nietzsche's philosophical works are in the form of prose poems, full of allusions and metaphors. His polemical articles are also sharp and unique. He also wrote many poems, so he is also an influential prose writer and poet.

"Look, This Man" is a personal autobiography. Just look at the subtitles in the book - "Why am I so wise?" "Why am I so smart?" "Why can I write such a good book?" "Why am I destiny?" - you will know that Nietzsche at this time has already My feet are on the edge of madness.

What is puzzling is that the title of this book comes from the famous saying of Pilate, the Roman governor, when he identified Jesus Christ: "Look, this man!" This sentence is used as a personal autobiography. Nietzsche did not inadvertently give the title. You must know that in the same year, Nietzsche also wrote "The Antichrist". As the most famous opponent of Christianity in history, Nietzsche actually identified himself as he identified Jesus Christ. The irony and tension in it are very intriguing.

"Antichrist" is a highly controversial book. In this book, Nietzsche launched a polemical criticism of Christian morality. Later generations of people regarded Nietzsche as an anti-Christian fanatic, mainly because of this. From this book. The whole book is full of laughter and curses, and its rhetorical effect often makes readers ignore the author's philosophical intentions.

"Antichrist" is both an exploration of the history and nature of Christianity - narrating the historical evolution from Judaism to Christianity, and then revealing the nature of Christianity and exploring how it evolved from bottom to top. It conquered the Roman Empire and has continued to influence modern times - it is also a profound philosophical work, and an eternal issue it is concerned about is the relationship between truth and faith.

Extended information: Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (German philosopher)