Extracts From Adam's Diary By Mark Twain

Adam, the narrator, is confused by a woman, whom he does not want as a companion.

Adam is independent and reckless, while Eve is social and curious.

Eve cares much more than Adam about understanding nature in the park.

She is concerned for their well-being and tries to help them.

It doesn't happen until Adam eats the fruit.

a human baby, likely their son.

As Cain grows, Adam grows more confused and concerned about the baby.

As his family grows, he comes to appreciate them, particularly Eve.

Adam finds Eve both annoying and confounding for her endless energy and curiosity.

The narrator is annoyed by Eve's seemingly random names, indicating that he prefers logical purpose but lacks her intuition and spontaneity.

Adam finds Eve's talking most annoying; this is significant because by the end of the story her silence will be the thing he fears the most.

"At first I thought she talked too much, but now I should be sorry to have that voice fall silent and pass out of my life."

Eventful

"I escaped last night, and rode a horse all night as fast as he could go"

Once the apples are eaten, Adam begins to view Eve more as a companion and an equal, thus contributing to the theme of Men and Women (and the relationship between them).

To further add humor to the story through dramatic irony