The Diary of Adam and Eve

Wheresoever she was, there was Eden
Written in diary form, The Diary of Adam and Eve is an ingenious, witty, and ultimately delightful retelling of the dawn of human creation with many a grain of truth for today's gender disputes. Master storyteller Mark Twain hilariously recreates the very first days, portraying Adam as something of a recluse, and a man who is ill prepared for the arrival of Eve, a talkative, emotional, and highly charged female. Yet in time, and after many moments of conflict, they begin to learn to live together and come to realise that men and women can, in fact, exist in harmony.

Mark Twain is one of the great American Writers. Author of numerous short stories, comedies, historical fantasies, and novels, he is now most famous for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and its sequel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, both of which drew heavily on his childhood experiences.
Although the personal difficulties that befell him in his final years gave a somber and troubled tone to his later writings, his work is characterized by an often ingenious use of comedy and satire.