Beyond good and evil

Friedrich Nietzsche's most controversial and emblematic work, considered by him to be his most important, and a prelude to a philosophy of the future. In this work, the thinker adopts a more critical tone than in his previous texts, initiating the destructive phase of his production. Nietzsche questions Western philosophy as a whole, showing it to be tied to various moral prejudices, primarily Christian. The work also presents reflections on the author's work, morality and science, and the political situation in Europe at the time. Nietzsche proposes that philosophy should reflect on the world and take a stance beyond good and evil.