MY TYPE OF DISCIPLES: To those human beings who are of any concern to me I wish them suffering, desolation, sickness, ill-treatment and indignities. I wish that they should not remain unfamiliar with profound self-contempt, the torture of self-mistrust, the wretchedness of the vanquished. And I have no pity for them, because I wish them the only thing that can prove today whether one is worth anything or not, that one endures firmly!!
IMPORTANT NOTE: This blueprint guide on becoming a warrior is still a work in progress, but you can already start reading and studying the first books included. Download links are provided so you won’t have to purchase them.
Here the books that you need to read into a pedagogical and strategic plan divided into categories, rigorously justifying why each one is indispensable to forge the aristocratic and revolutionary warrior. I tried to provide a link of where you can read the book on PDF for free, or a downloading link from the free PDF book page http://www.welib.org that site has millions of complete books for free, so that you won't have spend any money on the reading and studying of how to become an aristocratic revolutionary warrior. I will add more links of PDF books related to the school of theory and philosophy of warriors and wars, later (such as Ancient Greeks, Ancient Romans, Celts, Vikings, King Arthur etc)
⚔️ The Aristocratic and Revolutionary Warrior: Nietzsche's Guide to Evolution, Military Strategy and Physical Force
1. The Nietzschean Philosophy of Conflict, Will and Truth
馃摉 Thus Spoke Zarathustra & The Genealogy of Morality — Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: It constitutes the backbone of self-improvement (脺bermensch). Zarathustra teaches how to forge one's own value above the masses, while the Genealogy dismantles the morality of serfs to establish the morality of lords: nobility, pride, strength and tragic affirmation of life.
馃摉 Beyond Good and Evil — Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: It unmasks the prejudices of traditional philosophers. It teaches the warrior to think without the dogmatic crutches of religion or modern utilitarianism, drawing the critical distinction between the aristocracy of the spirit and the social herd.
馃摉 La voluntad de poder (The Will to Power) — Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: It explores the cosmic and psychological principle that every living organism seeks to expand its strength and dominance. It is the fundamental guide to understanding the driving energy that drives the great conquerors to shape destiny.
馃摉 Twilight of the Idols — Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: A philosophical hammer in hand. It shows how to test the soundness of established truths and destroy them if they turn out to be decadent. He teaches the aristocratic maxim: "What does not kill me, makes me stronger".
馃摉 El Anticristo (The Antichrist) — Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: A merciless critique of systems of thought that exalt weakness, paralyzing compassion, and denial of vital instincts. Indispensable to immunize the mind against guilt and mediocrity.
馃摉 Nietzsche on Conflict, Struggle and War — James Stephen Pearson
- Why read it: A rigorous modern exegesis that analyzes how Nietzsche conceives of struggle not as a mere physical destruction, but as the ontological engine of the cultural, biological and spiritual development of the elites.
馃摉 Nietzsche on War — Rebekah S. Peery & Friedrich Nietzsche
- Why read it: He directly examines military metaphors and concepts of war in Nietzsche's work, demonstrating how internal and external conflict is imperative to molding superior men.
- 馃摉 The World as Will and Representation — Arthur Schopenhauer
- Why read it: It teaches us to understand the blind and implacable force of existence. It grants the warrior the stoic strength to endure the isolation, pain, and harshness of the path without breaking.
馃摉 Faust (Parts I and II) — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- Why read it: The model of Faustian dynamism: permanent dissatisfaction with mediocrity and the incessant search for mastery, power and knowledge at any price.
2. Military Strategy and Philosophy of War
馃摉 (On War) — Carl von Clausewitz
- Why read it: The definitive military treaty of the West. He teaches that war is "the continuation of politics by other means," introducing key concepts such as "friction," the "fog of war," and the enemy's center of gravity.
馃摉 The Art of War — Sun Tzu
- Why read it: The art of victory with maximum efficiency and minimum wear and tear. Develops psychological penetration, strategic deception, and fluid adaptability to the environment.
馃摉 The Book of Five Rings — Miyamoto Musashi
- Why read it: Written by Japan's undefeated samurai. He applies military strategy to both individual dueling and the great battle, demanding unflappable mental discipline.
馃摉 A Philosophy of War — Henri-Paul Hude
- Why read it: An ethical and conceptual analysis of war in the modern world. It examines how warrior virtues sustain freedom and sovereignty in the face of chaos.
馃摉 Philosophy of War: A Brief Analysis on Principles and Justifications — Joel Steele
- Why read it: It synthesizes the ethical and pragmatic foundations that justify the sovereign use of force, indispensable to cement an unshakable moral conviction.
馃摉 Tolkien and The Lord of the Rings: A Philosophy of War — Graham McAleer
- Why read it: It explores the heroic vision of battle, aristocratic duty, and tragic resistance in the face of tyranny and materialistic degradation through modern myth.
3. Biographies of Great Conquerors and Revolutionaries
馃摉 Alexander the Great: His Life and His Mysterious Death — Anthony Everitt
- Why read it: A masterful biography detailing the Macedonian conqueror's strategic speed, geopolitical vision, and frontline heroism.
馃摉 — Anabasis of Alexander the Great - Arian
- Why read it: The primary military source on Alexander's campaigns in Asia. He analyzes the poliorcetics (sites), the deployment of the phalanx and the cavalry of comrades.
馃摉 Parallel Lives: Alexander and Julius Caesar — Plutarch
- Why read it: It compares the unbridled ambition and political genius of the two titans of classical antiquity, revealing the mental structure of the dominant leaders.
馃摉 The Gallic war : Seven commentaries on the Gallic war with an eighth commentary by Aulus Hirtius
- Why read it: Direct account written by Caesar. It teaches maneuver speed (celeritas), the use of military engineering, and psychological warfare in the field.
馃摉 Guerrilla War & Motorcycle Diaries — Che Guevara
- Why read it: A practical manual on asymmetric warfare, adapting to hostile terrain, and forging the internal fire needed to lead a revolution.
馃摉 Napoleon: A Life — Andrew Roberts
- Why read it: It shows how Bonaparte harnessed intellectual energy, devastating use of artillery, and meritocracy to subdue continental monarchies.
4. Ancestral Martial Cultures: Vikings and Celts
馃摉 A Brief History of the Vikings: The Last Pagans or the First Modern Europeans — Jonathan Clements
- Why read it: It discusses the Norse transition from ferocious raiders to strategic explorers, showing their marine, military, and commercial adaptability.
馃摉 The Viking Warrior: The Norse Raiders who terrorised Medieval Europe — Ben Hubbard
- Why read it: A detailed study of the weapons, shield wall tactics, training, and berserker mentality of Norse warriors.
馃摉 A Brief History of the Celts — Peter Berresford Ellis
- Why read it: Explore the structure of the Aristocratic Celtic clans, their priestly caste (druids), and their tradition of warrior champions in the face of the imperial advance. The philosopher Fredrich Nietzsche which is and should be best philosopher in order for humans to evolve into super-warriors, loved The Celtic race, it was a blonde, blue eyes and green eyes race. That's why you see that nations like USA, Germany, Russia, Norway, Finland, Poland where blond people are a majority are more warriors and richer than nations like Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Haiti, Jamaica etc. However these countries do produce warriors that are not blond, like Peron, Trujillo, Che Guevara, Hugo Chavez, Amilcar Cabral, etc. Blacks, muslims, asians, latinos and jews can also be warriors.
馃摉 The Ancient Celts — Barry Cunliffe
- Why read it: Definitive archaeological and historical analysis of the Celtic warrior societies of Iron Age Europe.
馃摉 Poetic Edda & The Volsungo Saga — Anonymous
- Why read it: Mythical foundations of Nordic heroic honor: facing Ragnar枚k and inevitable death with serenity and absolute strength.
- https://welib.org/md5/9c9bcbe35e032d5e62bd4845559ef364
5. Body Strength: OMAD Ketogenic Nutrition and Core Strength
The OMAD (One Meal A Day) Metabolic Protocol Condensing nutrition into a 1-hour-a-day window reduces basal insulin, increases growth hormone, and catalyzes cellular autophagy. During fasting, the brain is powered by ketone bodies, providing mental sharpness and deep focus for philosophical reading without the digestive heaviness.
OMAD Highly Protein and Low Carb Menu (~1600 kcal)
| Plate Component | Food & Quantity | Approximate nutritional intake |
| Protein Core | 280g (10 oz) Roasted or grilled chicken quarters (with skin) | ~700 kcal | 75g Protein | 42g Fat |
| Anabolic Side | 3 whole eggs + 1 tbsp. butter or olive oil | ~320 kcal | 18g Protein | 26g Fat | <1g Carb |
| Vegetable Base | 2 cups saut茅ed cabbage or broccoli + 1 cup carrots | ~280 kcal | 6g Protein | 14g Fat | ~20g Carb Net |
| Glycogen Loading | 1 cup (165g) chopped fresh pineapple | ~80 kcal | 1g Protein | 0g Fat | ~18g Carb Net |
Basic Strength Training Program (4 Weeks)
| Day | Main Exercise | Series × Reps | Biomechanical Approach |
| Routine A | Barbell squat (Back Squat) | 3 × 5 | Posterior chain and torso rigidity |
| Overhead Press | 3 × 5 | Shoulder power and core stability | |
| Deadlift | 1 × 5 | Total Body Pulling Force | |
| Routine B | Barbell squat (Back Squat) | 3 × 5 | Mechanization of the thrust pattern |
| Press de Banca (Bench Press) | 3 × 5 | Horizontal thrust and pectoral density | |
| Remo con barra (Bent-Over Row) | 3 × 5 | Upper back strength and scapular control |
Nutrition Support and Training Readings
- Starting Strength: Basic Barbell Training by Mark Rippetoe — The ultimate biomechanical guide to barbell exercises.
- The Art and Science of Low Carbohydrate Performance by Dr. Jeff Volek and Dr. Stephen Phinney — The Science of Fat Adaptation in Athletes.
- Keto Adapted by Maria Emmerich — Principles of the keto diet
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