영어로 읽는 고전 _ 피터 B. 카인의 사랑의 기적
"Kindred of the Dust"는 계급과 편견을 뛰어넘는 사랑을 그린 감동적인 이야기입니다.
이야기는 캘리포니아의 목재 산업 마을을 배경으로 합니다. 부유한 제재소 소유주의 아들 도널드 맥케이와 과거의 실수로 마을에서 외면받는 낸 브렌트의 사랑을 중심으로 전개됩니다. 주변의 반대와 사회적 편견에도 불구하고, 도널드는 낸에 대한 진정한 사랑을 지켜나가려 합니다.
이 소설은 사회적 차별, 용서, 그리고 진정한 사랑의 의미를 깊이 있게 다룹니다. 작가는 자신의 목재 산업 경험을 바탕으로 마을의 생활상과 자연 환경을 실감나게 묘사하면서, 인간의 존엄성과 사랑의 가치를 강조합니다. 특히 편견 없는 순수한 사랑의 힘과 인간의 성장을 섬세하게 그린 작품입니다.

Classics Read in English _ Kindred of the Dust by Peter B. Kyne
"Kindred of the Dust" is a touching story of love that transcends class and prejudice.
The story is set in a California lumber town. It centers around the love between Donald McKay, the son of a wealthy lumber mill owner, and Nan Brent, who is ostracized by the town due to a past mistake. Despite the opposition and social prejudice of those around him, Donald tries to maintain his true love for Nan.
This novel deeply deals with social discrimination, forgiveness, and the meaning of true love. Based on his own experience in the lumber industry, the author vividly describes the life and natural environment of the town, while emphasizing human dignity and the value of love. In particular, it is a work that delicately depicts the power of pure love without prejudice and human growth.

Summary
"Kindred of the Dust" by Peter B. Kyne is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story revolves around Hector McKaye, a successful lumber magnate known as "The Laird of Tyee," and his family dynamics, especially focusing on his son Donald. As Hector navigates the challenges of wealth, family expectations, and moral dilemmas, the novel explores themes of social status, personal integrity, and community ties in a small lumber town. The opening of the novel introduces us to Hector McKaye, who watches his ships return to port from the cliffs above the town of Port Agnew, which he helped establish. Through Hector's character, we see his ambitions and dreams, particularly for his son Donald, who is in high school and yet to carve out his own identity. The narrative sets a contrasting backdrop with the introduction of Caleb Brent and his daughter Nan, who live modestly on the Sawdust Pile, a contested land in Port Agnew. As Donald grapples with his heritage and societal expectations, the opening hints at the future interactions between him and Nan Brent, setting up potential conflicts and relationships that will be pivotal as the story unfolds.

Contents
CHAPTER I. In the living-room of The Dreamerie
CHAPTER II. At a period in his upward climb to fortune
CHAPTER III. Hector McKaye and his close-mouthed general manager
CHAPTER IV. Donald was twenty-four and The Laird fifty-eight
CHAPTER V. Hector McKaye had always leaned toward the notion
CHAPTER VI. The morning after the barbecue
CHAPTER VII. An unerring knowledge of men in general
CHAPTER VIII. Donald left the following morning in the automobile
CHAPTER IX. During the week
CHAPTER X. At the front of Caleb Brent's little house
CHAPTER XI. At six o'clock Donald came in from the logging-camp
CHAPTER XII. Daney readily discovered in a pool-hall the man
CHAPTER XIII. Having done that which her conscience dictated
CHAPTER XIV. True to his promise
CHAPTER XV. Following his parting with Nan Brent on Saturday night
CHAPTER XVI. The heir of the Tyee mills and forests was not of a religious
CHAPTER XVII. When Donald returned to The Dreamerie
CHAPTER XVIII. It had been Donald McKaye's intention to go up to
CHAPTER XIX. A week elapsed before Hector McKaye
CHAPTER XX. The instant the front door closed behind her son
CHAPTER XXI. Upon his arrival in Port Agnew
CHAPTER XXII. Caleb Brent's funeral was the apotheosis of simplicity
CHAPTER XXIII. Since that night when Mr. Daney, standing aloof
CHAPTER XXIV. Following the interview with his father
CHAPTER XXV. A few days subsequent to Andrew Daney's secret scuttling
CHAPTER XXVI. By an apparent inconsistency in the natural
CHAPTER XXVII. Nan Brent's departure from the Sawdust Pile was known
CHAPTER XXVIII. The morning following Donald's admittance to the hospital
CHAPTER XXIX. Thanks to the constitution of a Nubian lion
CHAPTER XXX. As a wife
CHAPTER XXXI. It was Mr. Daney's task to place the call for
CHAPTER XXXII. Donald, trembling on the brink of Beyond
CHAPTER XXXIII. From the company hospital
CHAPTER XXXIV. Mr. Daney worked through a stack of mail
CHAPTER XXXV. Nan did not remain at the hospital more than fifteen minutes
CHAPTER XXXVI. A month passed
CHAPTER XXXVII. Upon reaching his home
CHAPTER XXXVIII. At the Sawdust Pile the monotony of Nan Brent's life
CHAPTER XXXIX. After leaving the Sawdust Pile
CHAPTER XL. With the license of long familiarity
CHAPTER XLI. The first hint of the tremendous events
CHAPTER XLII. Nan was not at all surprised
CHAPTER XLIII. Returning to the mill office
CHAPTER XLIV. By noon of the following day
CHAPTER XLV. Hector McKaye suffered that winter
CHAPTER XLVI. Spring came
CHAPTER XLVII. Nan was right