Wilhelm, Nietzsche Friedrich: - German philosopher, cultural critic, and author Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900) had enormous influence. Nietzsche, who was well-known for his daring and sometimes contentious thoughts, questioned the prevalent beliefs and ideals of his day. The "will to power," "death of God," and "Ubermensch" are among his most well-known ideas (Overman). The issues of morality, religion, aesthetics, culture, and the human condition are all covered in depth in Nietzsche's writings. He questioned conventional morality, contending that it was based on repressive structures and power relations. In order to reach their greatest potential, Nietzsche felt that people should accept their own strength and work toward self-overcoming. His writings are complex and difficult to understand because of the frequent use of aphorisms, metaphor, and poetic language in his writing style. Philosophy, literature, psychology, and cultural studies have all benefited from Nietzsche's philosophical concepts in the long run. Nietzsche produced a large corpus of work despite having terrible health much of his life, including well-known works like "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," "Beyond Good and Evil," and "On the Genealogy of Morality." Nietzsche is one of the most prominent philosophers of the modern age as a result of the ongoing study, discussion, and interpretation of his views by academics.