“The founder of Christianity had to pay for having directed himself to the lowest class of Jewish society and intelligence. They conceived him in the spirit they understood– It is a real disgrace to have concocted a salvation story, a personal God, a personal redeemer, a personal immortality and to have retained all the meanness of the ‘person’ and ‘history’ in a doctrine that contests the reality of all that is personal and historical–“

—Will to Power

Well that just about summarizes one of my biggest problems with Nietzsche–the avoidance of the person. More on this here, passim, especially the section about Zarathustra and the three inamorati (Life, Wisdom, and Eternity). To some extent this problem also emerges when I talk about George Orwell, here, and the concept of human brotherhood or loving “humanity.”