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Franklin is the main character of this book and, in many ways, he's its only real,...
Governor Keith is one of the "worst" characters in the book, but even he can't keep Franklin down...
Franklin's admittedly biased in this portrait of his brother: he paints James as a cruel, bossy...
Even though he doesn't show up much in the autobiography, Franklin's father instills a lot of...
Franklin directs the first portion of his Autobiography as a letter to his first-born son,...
We learn almost nothing about Franklin's wife, Deborah, and most of what we know comes...
Denham has a small but important role as the friend and benefactor who helps Franklin out during...
Governor Denny is really more of a catalyst, or an excuse for making things happen, than a...
General Braddock is notable for his interactions with Franklin during the French and Indian War....
John Collins is one of Franklin's childhood besties, and his first writing buddy/intellectual...
To Franklin, Collinson is a fellow scientist and inventor. They meet in Philadelphia, where...
Of all the religious figures Franklin meets, Hemphill's one of the few that gets him into church....
Franklin seems almost more fascinated by Whitefield as a talented talker than as a preacher. In...
Keimer is Franklin's first real boss who's not a family member. Although Franklin originally goes...
Another of Franklin's friends and sometimes business partners, Meredith meets him when they're...
Franklin begins Part 2 of his Autobiography by including letters from these two friends of his....
Franklin originally goes to Philadelphia hoping to work for Bradford, but Bradford doesn't have...
Another of Franklin's friends, Ralph travels with him to England when they're young men. He's bad...
General Loudon delays Franklin when he's on his way to England to argue on behalf of the Assembly.
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