/lit/ - Literature

OK, so let me get this straight.
>We have to transcend our human nature in order to bring the Übermensch to life, just like our ancestors eventually became human.
>There are two kinds of morality:
>Master morality, which worships nature and power, that which is manifested in our early thinking ancestors since they were more in touch with the animal way.
>Slave morality, which resents the previous in order to break the hierarchies that has been established by Masters. Therefore, it resents life and tends to defend the weak.
>To give born to the Übermensch, we need to create a society which reevaluates previous values, hierarchies and moralities, choosing those who we think will make it best for the Übermensch to appear.
>That was Nietzsche's mission, to begin this reevaluation.
>He concludes that Master morality is better for the higher type of human beings to arrive. He also says we shouldn't just stay with Master morality.
I don't remember exactly what he was against in Master morality, what did he not favour in Master Morality?
What did he favour in Slave Morality?
Also how are we suppose to overcome our nature by sticking with our nature?

>>14094473
The Greater Britain -Mosley
The Alternative -Mosley
The Myth of the 20th C. -Rosenberg
No More Hunger -Pelley
The German State on a National and Socialist Foundation -Feder
The Eastern Front - Degrelle (memoirs but still insightful into the mind and perspective of a soldier fighting against the allies)

This is a nice mix of political philosophy and some other general philosophy of the fascists/natsocs. There's more out there but this is some good starting stuff other than Mein Kampf and The Doctrines of Fascism

>Man would rather will nothing, than not will

What did he mean by this

Socrates was a fucking mistake

>Entire oeuvre is basically to say "start with the Greeks"

No wonder he was the /lit/ philosopher of years past whereas today only threads are made of him to bait replies

>>12102987
It’s the power of ressentiment in action

Open up your nearest Nietzsche book in a random page and post what it says