Best of all, in chronological order, as they were written. His views have consistently evolved over time, and in the first books you can see the seeds that will sprout in subsequent books.
Nietzsche's books are not fiction. Even the very first work “The Birth of Tragedy from the spirit of music” will be difficult to understand for a person who is not familiar with ancient philosophy and tragedy. And I am silent about his other works. If you want to understand Nietzsche, then I would recommend secondary sources, for example, biographies, a dictionary of Nietzsche's terms, various “introductions” to Nietzsche's philosophy in general or in his individual works. If you have knowledge of English, it will be much easier to find the material here.
On the other hand, I don't want to discourage you from reading Nietzsche specifically. I believe that even an untrained reading of his work has had a very positive impact on my life.
Nietzsche does not explain ideas, but tells parables, so it is easier to understand him by getting acquainted with ideasMax Stirner, on which his works are based. And that, like any other philosopher, is easier to understand by reading theHeraclitus and Gnosticism.
Best of all, in chronological order, as they were written. His views have consistently evolved over time, and in the first books you can see the seeds that will sprout in subsequent books.
His ideas develop something like this:
https://thequestion.ru/questions/424934/chto-takoe-dionisiistvo
Nietzsche's books are not fiction. Even the very first work “The Birth of Tragedy from the spirit of music” will be difficult to understand for a person who is not familiar with ancient philosophy and tragedy. And I am silent about his other works. If you want to understand Nietzsche, then I would recommend secondary sources, for example, biographies, a dictionary of Nietzsche's terms, various “introductions” to Nietzsche's philosophy in general or in his individual works. If you have knowledge of English, it will be much easier to find the material here.
On the other hand, I don't want to discourage you from reading Nietzsche specifically. I believe that even an untrained reading of his work has had a very positive impact on my life.
Nietzsche does not explain ideas, but tells parables, so it is easier to understand him by getting acquainted with ideasMax Stirner, on which his works are based. And that, like any other philosopher, is easier to understand by reading theHeraclitus and Gnosticism.