Iāll 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 thereās 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) Iād suggest this book:

Their chapter on Kant is a lot more digestible and gives a direct overview of his system away from Kantās 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 Kantās but it isnāt as nearly as sophisticated or dense.
Iāll def read that book thanks for the rec
My favorite subject in school
Because
Oh wow now I finally know who @op is