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Classics in English _ The Long Chance by Peter B. Kyne
"The Long Chance" is an adventure novel by Peter B. Cain set in the California desert mines.
The main character, John Parker Channing, dreams of finding gold in the desert and becoming rich. He struggles to achieve his dream while fighting against extreme natural environments, lack of funds, and competitors who try to hinder his success.
The author vividly captures the rough life and pioneering spirit of the California mining region in the early 1900s. Through the protagonist's indomitable will to overcome trials, the work shows the value of challenge and perseverance to seize opportunities, and vividly depicts the era of the Western frontier.

Summary
"The Long Chance" by Peter B. Kyne is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story is set against the backdrop of the rugged Colorado desert, exploring themes of adventure, human ambition, and survival. The central characters introduced in the opening chapters include a rugged prospector known as the Desert Rat, a finicky Easterner from Boston, and a Cahuilla Indian, all of whom are on a quest for fortune through mining. At the start of the novel, the sun rises over the Colorado desert, where the distinct personalities of the three men are revealed during their journey towards a mining prospect. The exchange between them showcases the contrast between the carefree, adventurous spirit of the Desert Rat and the anxiety of the Easterner, who is ill-prepared for the harsh realities of desert life. Their dialogue reflects the tension arising from their differing backgrounds, while the appearance of a sandstorm adds a layer of urgency to their expedition. As fate would have it, this expedition leads to the discovery of a potentially lucrative mining claim, setting the stage for conflict over rights and ownership that hints at the themes of greed and betrayal that will unfold in the narrative.

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Contents
CHAPTER I. It was sunrise on the Colorado desert
CHAPTER II. It was still dark when the Desert Rat regained consciousness
CHAPTER III. Serenely indifferent to the fact
CHAPTER IV. When Donna and Mr. Pennycook had succeeded eventually
CHAPTER V. As has been intimated elsewhere in this story
CHAPTER VI. Donna sat there until sunrise
CHAPTER VII. Early in the forenoon of the day following
CHAPTER VIII. Donna's mail-order library proved a great source of comfort
CHAPTER IX. Bob McGraw threw back his red head and chuckled
CHAPTER X. Now; in order to insure even perfunctory understanding
CHAPTER XI. It must have been a sublime faith in that homely adage
CHAPTER XII. The first intimation that Bob received of this laxity
CHAPTER XIII. The second event in Donna Corblay's life was about to be consummated
CHAPTER XIV. Now, to the man in whose nature there is a broad streak
CHAPTER XV. The once prosperous mining camp of Garlock
CHAPTER XVI. Mr. Hennage turned slowly and walked out of the drug-store
CHAPTER XVII. It is one of the compensating laws of existence
CHAPTER XVIII. Thanksgiving came and went
CHAPTER XIX. Why Harley P. Hennage should elect to return to
CHAPTER XX. Carey sat huddled dejectedly in his chair