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Classics in English _ The Broken Gate A Novel by Emerson Hough
"The Broken Gate" is a novel published by Emerson Hough in 1917, a social drama set in a small town in the American Midwest.
The story revolves around a woman named Aurora Lane and her son who return to their hometown after a long time. The novel depicts the discrimination and hardships the protagonist, who suffers from prejudice and gossip, experiences in the town society, and the process of overcoming them.
Through this novel, Hough sharply criticizes the closed social atmosphere, prejudice, and moral hypocrisy of small American towns in the early 20th century. In particular, he effectively reveals the double moral standards and prejudice against women in the society at the time.
The title of the work, "The Broken Gate," symbolically represents the social barriers and discrimination the protagonist faces. Unlike Hough's other works that mainly deal with the Western pioneer era, this novel shows the characteristics of a social critique novel that deals with the moral values and prejudices of American society at the time.

Summary
"The Broken Gate: A Novel" by Emerson Hough is a work of fiction written in the early 20th century. This novel delves into themes of identity, familial connections, and societal perceptions through the complex life of Dieudonne "Don" Lane, who unexpectedly discovers his mother, Aurora Lane, after being raised under the belief he was an orphan. The opening chapters move briskly through the small town of Spring Valley, highlighting the chatter and scrutiny surrounding Aurora, who bears the stigma of having given birth to a child out of wedlock. The opening of the novel introduces us to Don upon his arrival in Spring Valley, where he is met with a mix of recognition and curiosity, particularly concerning his mother, who has a complicated past. As he reunites with Aurora, both share their joy and apprehension about their newfound connection after years of separation. However, a public incident involving his mother and local troublemaker Eph Adamson quickly escalates, leading to a confrontation that forces Don to protect her honor. This encounter ignites a series of events that unravel their hidden truths and challenge the small community¡¯s judgment, setting the stage for deeper conflicts regarding identity, past sins, and reconciliation.

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Contents
CHAPTER I. The Homecoming of Dieudonne Lane
CHAPTER II. Aurora Lane
CHAPTER III. Two Mothers
CHAPTER IV. In Open Court
CHAPTER V. Closed Doors
CHAPTER VI. The Dividing Line
CHAPTER VII. At Midnight
CHAPTER VIII. The Extraordinary Horace Brooks
CHAPTER IX. The Other Woman Concerned
CHAPTER X. The Murder
CHAPTER XI. In the Name of the Law
CHAPTER XII. Anne Oglesby
CHAPTER XIII. "As You Believe in God!"
CHAPTER XIV. Aurora and Anne
CHAPTER XV. The Angels and Miss Julia
CHAPTER XVI. Horace Brooks, Attorney at Law
CHAPTER XVII. At Church
CHAPTER XVIII. At the County Jail
CHAPTER XIX. The Mob
CHAPTER XX. The Idiot
CHAPTER XXI. A True Bill
CHAPTER XXII. Miss Julia
CHAPTER XXIII. The State vs. Dieudonne Lane
CHAPTER XXIV. The Sackcloth of Spring Valley
CHAPTER XXV. Because She Was a Woman