When Nietzsche Wept Free Audiobook Download by Irvin D. Yalom

Irvin D. Yalom's novel, When Nietzsche Wept, is about a psychologist who helps patients come to terms with death. The protagonist, Dr. Daniel Schreber, wakes up one day unable to recall anything from the past two years of his life. He has no memory of his wife or children and cannot remember the name of either. His wife does not recognize him and he has been diagnosed with an amnesia by an expert in such cases. While on a mission to find his wife and son, he discovers that he is not alone: there are thousands of other people like him going through similar situations as they try to live their lives while running into some unexpected circumstances along the way.

In When Nietzsche Wept, Dr. Yalom, who is a psychiatrist and professor, tells the story of how Nietzsche, the famous philosopher who died in 1900, would visit him to help cure his depression and anxiety.

When Nietzsche Wept is an audiobook by Irvin D. Yalom. It is narrated by Richard Powers and has won many awards for its writing. This book was written in 1977 and takes place in a psychiatric hospital. It follows the story of a patient who meets up with his old teacher, Dr. Johann Overbeck, as he analyzes Nietzsche's famous dictum "God is dead."

When Nietzsche Wept, written by Irvin D. Yalom reads the story of a young woman who was burnt at an early age and placed into a psychiatric hospital. The woman has a phobia of being in the dark, and as she transitions out of her reclusive life, she starts to explore her emotions and delve into her past.

Nietzsche is not one of those people who have to be explained, because they speak so loudly. They always leave us a little in awe, but they never stop speaking and telling the truth. The irresponsibility that we tend to feel in our day-to-day life leads us to forget about this voice of reality that gives an important piece of wisdom for life. Nietzsche's voice tells us what we ought to know, but it does not tell us how to get there or give us any instructions on how to make it happen. That is why it is called "wisdom"

Why does the protagonist of this book tell a stranger his story? He tells him because he wants to confess his sins. He thinks that by confessing, he'll feel better. What is surprising about this book is that it's not a normal confessional novel. It's more like an existential confession, in which the protagonist only speaks about himself and no one else.