Nietzsche en 90 minutos 29

I’ll admit, I approached this with skepticism. Nietzsche in *85 minutes*? That’s like trying to summarize a hurricane in a haiku. But Strathern pulls it off—not by oversimplifying, but by zeroing in on the *why* behind the madness. The audiobook’s structure is its secret weapon: it moves chronologically through Nietzsche’s life, using his personal unraveling (that infamous horse-hugging breakdown in Turin) as a lens for his ideas. When Dardés delivers the line *“The abyss stares back”*, his voice drops just enough to make it feel like a confession, not a quote. It’s a small but brilliant choice in a performance that avoids the trap of sounding like a Wikipedia entry read aloud. That said, this isn’t without flaws. Strathern’s breezy style occasionally glosses over the *how* of Nietzsche’s influence—you’ll walk away understanding the ‘will to power’ but maybe not its ripple effects on, say, postmodernism or psychology. And while Dardés’ Spanish narration is crisp and engaging, the production’s minimalist approach (no music, no frills) sometimes makes the denser sections feel like a monologue in a vacuum. Still, for an audiobook this short to leave you *arguing with yourself* hours later? That’s a win. If you’ve ever rolled your eyes at philosophy’s reputation for navel-gazing, this might be the antidote—or the match that lights the fuse.