content: T.S.Z. is easily one of Nietzsche's best books, and probably one of THE best books ever written, which can easily be gleaned from Kaufmann's and Hollingdale's translations, but this translation doesn't do the book any justice at all. It can be utterly unreadable at times, mostly unreadable the rest of the time. Obviously Common was trying to use the language of the King James Bible; language which was considered out-dated and archaic even when that book came out. But the language admittedly does have a certain force and power to it. Ludovici's afterward at the end can be a good read, as it does show certain ideas, such as the chapter "Young and Old Women", in a new light, and offers interesting interpretations. But besides that, you'd do best simply getting a different version.Let me just put it this way: if I had paid more than two dollars for this book, I would have felt ripped off.