"If he does not lead, he walks alone; ... There is a loneliness in him, as something indifferent to praise and blame, as a peculiar right to judge not against oneself."
——Nietzsche, "The Will to Power", 34
Before 1996, Icarus Phoenix Gibbon never really cared about being special. He had no intention of subjugating himself to the herd, but he also had no intention of being a legislator. This arrogant, lonely, arrogant Gryffindor bastard and unknown Parselmouth has no nostalgia for the wizarding world. All his plans for the future are Oxford University, libraries or theaters, and traveling around the world.
In 1996, on that chaotic, broken, and turbulent night, Icarus Gibbon decided to become Superman.
PS. The protagonist is an incomplete Nietzschean superman who continues to grow (suspected to be a literary youth). The nine-square grid of the camp is dominated by chaos; all behavior, attitude, discussion and narration are based on character modeling and do not transplant the author's attitude.
The title comes from Nietzsche's "The Will to Power"
Mission: Free spirit, self-identity, personal choice and responsibility
