On the Genealogy of Morals/Ecce Homo by Friedrich Nietzsche, R.J. Hollingdale, Walter Arnold Kaufmann (1989, Paperback, Reissue)

Nietzsche dives into the history of how the terms "good" and "bad" have changed throughout the centuries. His discourse ultimately states that morals are not universal, and transform with time, and are different in each culture.

This book is a difficult read, in the way that it demands your utmost attention. Brilliant work.

If you're in the market for this book, you already know what it's about. Or you're taking a philosophy class. Either way, Nietzsche is Nietzsche. What else can I say? If you want me to explain him, I can't. If you want my opinion of him, there's not enough space here and I have a suspicion that I don't know what I'm talking about anyway. I can say, though, that some years ago I heard he was first on both a list of underrated and overrated philosophers according to, maybe, some philosophy professors or something like that. Sometimes I think I overvalue his views and at other times I think I need to delve in further.
Since all these words probably haven't been too helpful, I'll repeat what Wikipedia said, "On the Genealogy of Morality is considered by many academics to be Nietzsche's most important work, and, despite its polemical style, out of all of his works it perhaps comes closest to a systematic and sustained exposition of his ideas."

Book got to me on time before classes and was in great condition like new as promised! Satisified my expectations. Would buy form this user again! Thank You!

I needed this book for a college philosophy class. It came in almost brand-new condition. It was also priced incredibly reasonable.