Thus Spoke Zarathustra for society not for the individual

Nietzsche summarized his philosophical ideas in his book: "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," which he described as "the vestibule of his philosophy." This book is rightly considered a landmark of German philosophy, and despite more than a hundred years passing since its authorship, its ideas still resonate strongly; to the extent that some regard it as one of the hundred greatest books in human history. The ideas of this book have influenced various human fields such as war, politics, and art; for example: some soldiers in World War I carried it in their bags, and some believe that his ideas about "the superior human" formed the foundation of Nazi ideology, which ignited World War II. Additionally, the impact of this book extended to artistic works, most notably the composition by composer Richard Strauss, which bore the same name as the book, and the film "2001: A Space Odyssey" by Stanley Kubrick.