My Sister and I: The Disputed Nietzsche" by Walter K Stewart
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edited: Saturday, November 30, 2002
Posted: Sunday, November 17, 2002
In the year 1951, a book appeared that was so remarkable in content and provocative in its implications that it was promptly acclaimed and damned at a stroke. The book was entitled "My Sister and I," purportedly the last work written by Friedrich Nietzsche while he was confined in the Jena asylum for the insane between January 1889 and March 1890. The eminent Walter Kaufmann instantly proclaimed the book to be an outright fraud. However, a more careful analysis of the work than Kaufmann was willing to contemplate clearly shows that the work is not so transparent a fraud as he assumes and that, in fact, many good reasons exist in the work that clearly demonstrate that the book may indeed be the work of Nietzsche himself.
See Nietzsche, Friedrich. "My Sister and I." Amok Books, 1990, pp. xxxviii-lxiv.
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Reviewed by Dennis Stillings
Reviewed on April 21, 2003
Sooo ... where is the rest of the article so that it can be reviewed???
This combined narrative dialogue and play is about the uncreated, unborn and undying transcendent Self of God-consciousness and Buddha-nature. It describes an odyssey of transcendent Consciousness Awakening and Remembrance.
Explains the realizations that have given the author the views of living life fully. The life each person dreams about.
You must take a look at yourself before dreams can be reached.
Deciding what is the core of belief.
