Poor Richard's Yearbook was written by Benjamin Franklin, who used the pseudonym "Poor Richard" or published Richard Sanders. Publications appear continuously, from 1732 to 1758. This is the best-selling booklet published by American colonies, with an annual print run of 10000. Yearbooks include calendars, weather, poems, proverbs, astronomy and astrology. Occasionally, there will be math exercises, mainly to remember that these proverbs are usually frugal, polite and cynical. From 1732 to 65438+February 28th, poor Richard's yearbook was published and will continue to be published for 25 years, giving Franklin great economic achievements and popularity. Yearbooks are also the norms and social customs of his time, not philosophical documents.

Its influence was so great that Napoléon Bonaparte thought the yearbook was quite useful and translated it into Italian.

As a symbol of American wealth and wisdom, the American people printed Franklin's head on the front of the $65,438+000 bill. For more than 200 years, this wise man's thought has been followed and practiced by those who want to have virtue and live a rich life. This book is a masterpiece written by Benjamin Franklin under the disguise of Poor Richard. 1732, Franklin first published his diary in the name of Richard Sanders, which has been published for 25 years, commonly known as "Poor Richard's Diary". This book is called the book of wealth in America. At the beginning of publication, almost all immigrants had one. It is humorous, wise and peculiar in form, and carries out the essence of human wisdom from beginning to end. The famous sayings and proverbs in the book have a very positive effect even now.