Thus Spoke Zarathustra

I'm wary of Nietzsche's ideas, but I really loved the writing style of this book and the mouthpiece Zarathustra

All the wise ideas Nietzsche has ever thought up can be found in this book. Indeed, yet I sense that they have been done a great injustice by being presented in such a style.

I enjoyed the preface by Nietzsche's sister, but most of the time I spent in this book felt tedious and despising him for constructing a wise-man figure into whose mouth he could cram his terrible poetry.

Just as the ancient Chinese curse says, "May you live in interesting times," much of what Zarathustra says seems like it might have some wisdom, until you realize they're shallow aphorisms that weren't strong enough to stand on their own, so needed a fictional man of mysterious Persian learning to lend authority. (Of course, the saying isn't ancient and it isn't Chinese, but it certainly sounds wise and memorable when you're told it is.)

Who knows, maybe there's real philosophical value in this volume. Perhaps I missed the picture because I couldn't get past the frame. I'll read a commentary before I consider reading more Nietzsche again.

Read it many years ago (in spanish). I still remember the Introduction as a great piece. Everyone should read at least that part. The rest I remember quite difficult to read.
Probably a book to revisit after a few years.