/lit/ - Literature

So Siegfried is basically Nietzsche's Ubermensch right?

>>17421565
Based.

>AFTER recognising the necessity of a regeneration of the human race, if we follow up the possibilities of its ennoblement we light on little else than obstacles. [...] We cannot withhold our acknowledgment that the human family consists of irremediably disparate races, whereof the noblest well might rule the more ignoble, yet never raise them to their level by commixture, but simply sink to theirs. Indeed this one relation might suffice to explain our fall; even its cheerlessness should not blind us to it: if it is reasonable to assume that the dissolution of our earthly globe is purely a question of time, we probably shall have to accustom ourselves to the idea of the human species dying out. On the other hand there is such a matter as life beyond all time and space, and the question whether the world has a moral meaning we here will try to answer by asking ourselves if we mean to go to ground as beasts or gods.
- Wagner

>>15886873
Shut up nerd, it's a masterpiece along with Parzival, the Nibelungenlied and Dante's Divine Comedy.

You're just too retarded to understand that it's more famous than the other hundreds of poems for a good reason, and not just "le it's only historically important blahblah" like the common imbecile take.

>>14801989
It will happen in the late 21st century. The coming Caesar will arrive, but he will not be Hitler, the religious figures comes only so often, that is the mischievous-in choice spirit.

Numbers shall confirm.

And how does ideology relate to it?

Books for this?