Here is the English translation of the provided content: Behold, this person: Nietzsche's Autobiography (Illustrated Treasure Edition)

Author: (German) Friedrich Nietzsche
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: Nietzsche (Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, 1844—1900), German philosopher and poet. Nietzsche was both a philosopher and a poet. His poetry was elegant and rich in imagery. His polemical writings were profound in thought and sharp in style. Nietzsche was a controversial philosopher, and over the past century, his reviews have been mixed. Look, This Man can represent his works, as he describes his ideological beliefs through his major writings. This book provides some psychological and biographical materials about Nietzsche himself and his works. Nietzsche fiercely critiques morality, the soul, the spirit, free will, and God in the book. It is of absolute importance, an unparalleled book that expresses wisdom.
3. I have such a father, and I consider it a great privilege. After living in the court of Altenburg for several years, he became a minister a few years ago and preached to the peasants, who said he looked like an angel. In this regard, I would like to touch upon the issue of race. I am of pure Polish noble blood, without a drop of impure blood, at least not German blood. If one were to seek something completely opposite to me—a very base nature—I always found it in my mother and sister. To believe that I am related to such frivolous women is a sacred desecration to me. The treatment I received from my mother and sister still gives me the creeps. Here, a complete and terrifying machine is working, precise and error-free, and I might be beaten to a pulp—until the very end of my life, when I no longer have the strength to engage in a toxic encounter with a creeping reptile, allowing such an ill-matched and difficult-to-get-along-with person to coexist. But I admit that my mother and sister are always the ones who raise the greatest objections to The Eternal Recurrence of the Future—my deeply unfathomable thoughts.
However, as a Polish person, I have a strong tendency toward regression. I might have to go back several centuries to find the most noble human race on Earth, as I have described it. I oppose everything now called noble—an arrogant sense of honor—I would not accept the honor of being the coachman for the young German emperor. I admit that there is only one case similar to me—I acknowledge this with deep gratitude. Madame Cosima Wagner absolutely possesses the most noble temperament; moreover, as I have not said otherwise, I say that Richard Wagner is an absolute counterpart to me. The rest is silence.
All concepts of kinship are physiologically absurd. The Roman Pope is still peddling this absurdity today. At least people are related to their parents, and such a relationship might be an outward sign of baseness. A higher nature can regress infinitely, and this nature must be collected, accumulated, and piled up over a long period. Great individuals are the most ancient individuals, though I do not understand this—Julius Caesar might be my ancestor—or Alexander, the true Dionysus.
Right now, as I write these words, the postman delivered a package to me bearing the image of Dionysus.
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