Nietzsche : les trois métamorphoses

Thus Spoke Zarathustra is a work of philosophical fiction written by Friedrich Nietzsche. The book follows the character of Zarathustra, a figure inspired by the Persian prophet Zoroaster, as he descends from his mountain retreat to share his wisdom with humanity. The narrative explores key Nietzschean concepts such as the Übermensch (or superman), the will to power, and the eternal recurrence. Through a series of discourses, Zarathustra challenges traditional Christian morality and introduces his own philosophical ideas, often using metaphorical and parabolic language. The book is divided into four parts, each delving into different aspects of Zarathustra's teachings and his interactions with various characters, ultimately reflecting Nietzsche's critique of Western culture and his vision for human transformation.

Written by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, 'Le Petit Prince' is a timeless novella that follows the story of a young prince from a small asteroid who travels to various planets, encountering eccentric characters that symbolize different aspects of human nature. The narrative, told through the perspective of a stranded pilot, delves into profound philosophical themes such as innocence and experience, love and loss, and the absurdity of adult life. The little prince's journey highlights the importance of love, relationships, and the inner values that define our existence, emphasizing that 'one sees clearly only with the heart'.