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The book by Benjamin Franklin, a politician, writer, scholar, publisher, and one of the founders of the United States of America, outlines in an autobiographical form the principles that will help every conscientious person achieve success in life. These include, in particular, hard work, moderation, frugality, restraint, justice, determination, inner balance, and moral fortitude. By putting these virtues into practice, Benjamin Franklin, even when experiencing setbacks and disappointments, usually succeeded in all his endeavours and projects: creating his own printing house, publishing and editing the Pennsylvania Gazette, founding the Philadelphia Public Library and the University of Philadelphia, the American Philosophical Society, organising the militia in the struggle for the independence of the United States of America, inventing a stove for heating houses and improving streetlights, conducting effective scientific experiments with electricity, etc.
At the end of the book, a thoughtful and caring reader will be able to read aphorisms from Poor Richard's Almanac, compiled by Benjamin Franklin on behalf of a certain Richard Sounders. These apt sayings concentrate universal wisdom in the form of advice for everyday life, for example: human happiness is created not so much by great achievements that come rarely as by small daily successes.

For a wide range of curious and knowledgeable readers.