I’ll head to Genolagy after wrapping up BYGE
I definitely think Nietzsche intended his philosophy to be interpreted in a number of ways as he seems to always tread over himself or even refute general themes you might gather as you read him, I had him pegged as a skeptic initially and then there’s an aphorism where he says skepticism is a framework of a sickly and worrisome temperament
If you want a more streamlined and general overview of Kant and his idealism (and the other thinkers in his sphere) I’d suggest this book:
Their chapter on Kant is a lot more digestible and gives a direct overview of his system away from Kant’s writings, I also think George Berkeley would serve as a good cursory intro to Kant (or idealism in general, really) to an extent since I personally find his idealism somewhat similar to Kant’s but it isn’t as nearly as sophisticated or dense.
I’ll def read that book thanks for the rec