"Benjamin Franklin, Self-Revealed" is a biography of Benjamin Franklin written by William Cabell Bruce, an American historian and politician. The book was first published in 1917 and provides a comprehensive account of Franklin's life and achievements.The biography begins with Franklin's early years in Boston, where he worked as a printer and started to develop his skills as a writer and thinker. Bruce then details Franklin's involvement in politics, including his time as a member of the Pennsylvania Assembly and his contributions to the drafting of the United States Constitution.The book also covers Franklin's many scientific and intellectual accomplishments, including his experiments with electricity, his development of the Franklin stove, and his founding of the American Philosophical Society. Bruce also explores Franklin's personal life, including his relationships with his family and his various romantic interests.Throughout the book, Bruce provides a vivid and engaging portrait of Franklin, highlighting his wit, intelligence, and charm. He also places Franklin's life and achievements in historical context, detailing the social, political, and intellectual currents of the time.