 Realist readings assign a special place to power (or will to power) in explaining the objectivity of normative facts. On these views, Nietzsche holds, first, that only power really has value and, second, that power is an objective, natural property. Nietzsche’s evaluative perspective is privileged, in turn, because it involves assessing (i) prudential value (value for an agent) in terms of degree of power, and (ii) non-prudential value in terms of maximization of prudential value (i.e., maximization of power). 