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Classics in English _ John Rawn, Prominent Citizen by Emerson Hough
"John Rawn, Prominent Citizen" is a novel published by Emerson Hough in 1912, set in the industrial era of the United States.
The novel deals with the story of the main character, John Rawn, as he pursues success. The main plot is his journey from humble beginnings to becoming a businessman and eventually an influential citizen.
The novel is set in the late 19th century and early 20th century in the United States, during the rapid industrialization process and the resulting social changes. In particular, it sharply depicts the materialism of American society at the time, the ambition for success, and the moral dilemmas hidden behind them.
Through this novel, Hough critically examines the "myth of success" in America at the time, and raises the issue of the loss of humanity and moral corruption that occurs in the process of pursuing wealth and power. It is considered an important social critique novel dealing with the industrial era of the United States.

Summary
"John Rawn, Prominent Citizen" by Emerson Hough is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around the life of John Rawn, a man born into humble circumstances in Texas, whose ambition and belief in himself set the stage for a rise to prominence. The novel explores themes of ambition, ego, and the complexities of human character, particularly through Rawn's interactions with those around him, including his wife, Laura. The opening portion of the novel introduces us to John Rawn as a serious and contemplative character whose lofty ambitions are influenced by his upbringing as the son of a Methodist preacher. From his early years, Rawn's self-assuredness is evident as he navigates the pressures of his environment. We learn about his childhood experiences that shape his worldview, including his complex relationship with his parents and the unyielding belief in his destined greatness. As he matures, Rawn's solitary yet ambitious nature leads him to pursue wealth and influence, setting the stage for his later endeavors as a dominant force in American society. The narrative cleverly juxtaposes Rawn's self-perception with the realities of his life and relationships, hinting at the conflict and challenges that will arise as he seeks to fulfill his grand ambitions.

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Contents
BOOK I
I. Certain Notable Details in Genesis
II. Purely Incidental
III. In Victory Generous
IV. In Love Successful
V. In Adversity Triumphant
VI. Mr. Rawn Announces His Arrival
VII. The Difference Between Men
VIII. Power
IX. Change in Kelly Row
X. The Woodshed in Kelly Row
XI. The Test
XII. The Helpmeet

BOOK II
I. The New Mr. Rawn
II. Graystone Hall
III. The Competencies of Miss Delaware
IV. At Headquarters
V. Their Master's Voice
VI. In Proper Person
VII. John Rawn, Prominent Citizen
VIII. A Princely Generosity

BOOK III
I. The Extreme Monogamy of Mr. Rawn
II. Asparagus, Also Potatoes
III. The Silent Partner
IV. The Baker's Daughter

BOOK IV
I. The Royal Progress of Mr. and Mrs. Rawn
II. Four Being No Company
III. The Step-Mother-in-Law
IV. The Second Current
V. Means to an End
VI. An Informal Meeting
VII. They Who Sow the Wind
VIII. They Who Water With Tears
IX. What Cheer of the Harvest?
X. Those Who Reap the Whirlwind
XI. The Means And the End
XII. The Great John Rawn