Benjamin Disraeli had a lot of problems when trying to discover his life’s path.

Despite attending a number of tiny private schools where he received an excellent education, Benjamin still finds it challenging to attempt new things. For instance, he lost all he had ever owned when he chose to speculatively invest in South American mining stocks in 1824. Despite the fact that many people will disregard it, Benjamin's situation is just the opposite. Disraeli was destroyed by the mining bubble crash. He and his business partners had lost £7,000 by June 1825. The last loan Disraeli incurred during this crisis wasn't settled until 1849.

The idea for the book came from a pressing need for money. He tried to start a sensational daily newspaper named The Representative, but that endeavor also failed. It was a disaster, and the worst part was that he couldn't pay off his debt. Few people know this fact about Benjamin Disraeli.

He was always moody, sensitive, and lonely by nature, but now became severely depressed and comatose, according to Disraeli biographer Jonathan Parry, who claimed that the financial failure and personal criticism Disraeli experienced in 1825 and 1826 were likely the cause of a severe nervous crisis that affected him for the following four years. He continued to live with his parents in London, but Isaac relocated the family home for a change, as advised by his family doctors, before Disraeli sought larger horizons.