could it be because:

It's in human nature to share something we like with others, as this allows us to:

Create connections through common interests. When we share what excites us—whether it's a new restaurant, a favorite book, or a moving piece of music—we open the door to deeper relationships built on shared experiences.

Express ourselves authentically. Sharing our preferences reveals something genuine about who we are, helping others understand us better.

Experience the joy of giving. There's a special satisfaction that comes from introducing someone to something they end up loving, too.

Validate our own tastes. When others appreciate what we've shared, it affirms our judgment and perspective.

Expand our cultural web. Each recommendation creates ripples that help worthwhile things spread through our social networks, enriching our collective experience.

Find our tribes. By sharing what we love, we naturally gravitate toward communities of like-minded people who appreciate the same things.

This impulse to share is what builds cultures, creates traditions, and ultimately connects generations—whether through family recipes passed down, stories told around fires, or playlists shared with friends. It's a fundamental aspect of our social nature that helps us feel less alone in the world.

There was a line in "The Catcher in the Rye" by Holden, he said that, when he really enjoys the book, he wishes that he'd call up the author afterward and talk to them.

And this is the case here with me too now, I wish! I wish I could just call and strike up a conversation with Nietzsche, or at least exchange a few thoughts, I'd have 100 questions rolling up (but that's not possible unfortunately) Words cannot express how much I'm enjoying this book tbh.

Buckle up, this is going to be long. One of the influential books that I've read. Nietzsche choose Zarathustra (the first ever person to introduce the concept of moral dualisim (good and evil) to our world) to narrate because he wanted to reframe this view, he clearly and in a poetic way argues that there's no good and bad and his version of Zarathustra is there to correct it. He emphasizes the concept of Ubermensch (Above/Over man), I understood it in terms of consciousness and higher level of understanding the world, one striking thing he mentions here is that humans should search for meaning and create it on their own, they shouldn't follow something else, in a reaction to crisis in Western Civilization (fall of belief in religion). It starts with a 30 year old Zarathustra who lives in a cave mountain and finally goes out to teach humanity, I must be honest there were a lot of parts that I didn't quite comprehend, but I came to understand most of it, I should definitely read it in original German. Another major concept he introduces Three Metamorphosis - Camel (bearing all the burdens) - Lion (destroying old values) - A Child (creating new values) this is the core message here imk.

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