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The Diaries of Adam & Eve

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 4,926 ratings · 425 reviews

Combined in one volume, these whimsical diaries are at bottom both an argument for women's equality and an irreverent look at conventional religion.

Paperback, 199 pages

Published May 1st 2000 by Prometheus Books (first published 1905)

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Mar 23, 2009 anca dc rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2008-2009

~ la inceput, teribil de amuzanta. noroc ca eram singura in birou. [da, am inceput'o intr'o pauza la servici, dar nu a fost chip sa o las din mana. oricum, in mai putin de o ora se termina..:]. stropul de inceput:

Luni. Creatura asta noua cu parul lung ma cam incurca. Imi da mereu tarcoale si ma urmareste. Nu prea'mi place asta fiindca nu's obisnuit cu societatea. Mai bine statea cu celelalte animale...Azi e timp noros, bate vint de la rasarit. Cred ca o sa vina ploaia peste noi.."Noi"? De unde'

...more

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Feb 07, 2009 Cate White rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'd say this was the original Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus, and would have been annoying bullshit if Mark Twain weren't so wry and humane. Apparently, his out-of-time insight into the construct of racial differences didn't carry over into gender. Adam wants to build stuff. Eve wants to talk all day. Adam wants his space. Eve just wants to relate. Anyway, after the Fall, Adam came to the conclusion that his lost connection to Eden was retained in his connection to Eve. Hence, all this...more

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Feb 13, 2009 Jared rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: taught

While Twain plays on and derives humor from some familiar gender stereotypes, this is in no way a one-joke piece. If anything, the book’s “gimmick”--the translation of previously undiscovered texts direct from the Garden of Eden--provides it with the fuel for genius. The man and the woman, while playing their traditional, stereotypical roles to perfection, also happen to be the first of their sexes. As a result, Adam and Eve are able to play out the battle of the sexes unhampered by the cultural...more

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Jan 08, 2009 Tamra rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone who wants to laugh, but especially Twain fanatics

This version contains the artwork published in the 1904 and 1906 editions of Extracts from Adam's Diary and Eve's Diary, respectively. The artwork that goes along with Extracts from Adam's Diary is HILARIOUS! Done in caveman-type etchings, by Adam himself. Can you get better than that? No. You can take or leave the artwork from Eve's Diary. Some of it's funny, but mostly it's just cute.

I also enjoyed the insights offered by other authors on the significance of Mark Twain (like I didn't know, but...more This version contains the artwork published in the 1904 and 1906 editions of Extracts from Adam's Diary and Eve's Diary, respectively. The artwork that goes along with Extracts from Adam's Diary is HILARIOUS! Done in caveman-type etchings, by Adam himself. Can you get better than that? No. You can take or leave the artwork from Eve's Diary. Some of it's funny, but mostly it's just cute.

I also enjoyed the insights offered by other authors on the significance of Mark Twain (like I didn't know, but still, Twain was genius): One of them (Shelley Fisher Fishkin) said, "Although imitation-Hemingway and imitation-Faulkner writing contests draw hundreds of entries annually, no one has ever tried to mount a faux-Twain competition. Why? Perhaps because Mark Twain's voice is too much a part of who we are and how we speak even today. Roy Blount Jr. suggests that it is impossible, "at least for an American writer, to parody Mark Twain. It would be like doing an impression of your father or mother: he or she is already there in your voice.""

And the insights into the Adamic Diaries themselves. For instance, Twain originally wrote Extracts from Adam's Diary without the references to Niagra Falls. But he couldn't find a publisher for it. So he added the references, which made the whole piece much funnier, and it got published in a 1893 souvenir book called Niagara Book by Irving S. Underhill. People loved it this way, but Twain was never happy with it and re-wrote it several times, taking out the Niagra Falls references. So the way everyone loved it, the way it was publishable, was not the way Twain wanted it.

Also, he wanted Adam's and Eve's Diaries to be published together, which never happened in his lifetime nor any time soon thereafter.

I also learned, and I think this is important to note, that the other Adamic Diary pieces ("Passages from Satan's Diary," "Passage from Eve's Diary," "Adam's Soliloquy," and the "Autobiography of Eve") were not published during Twain's lifetime. I quote from Laura E. Skandera-Trombley: "While Extracts and Eve's Diary are overtly humorous in tone and effect, the works published posthumously are bitter and harshly satirical. William Macnaughton notes in Mark Twain's Last Years as a Writer that Extracts and Eve's Diary differ from the rest of the Adamic Diaries because they were written for a general audience the expected vintage, funny "Mark Twain," and claims that they "lack the complexity and pathos of the posthumous diairies.""

All-in-all, the book is a fantastic read and the artwork is extremely funny. The Diaries will only take you an hour or so to read. The extra essays by modern authors are interesting and informative. (I still wouldn't mind getting my hands on the extra Adamic Diary pieces, but they seem to be elusive.)(less)

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Apr 23, 2013 Tim Schaffer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed it for what it was: funny, light satire, with a few serious, even touching moments thrown in to keep you on your toes. My reading was largely colored by the introduction included in my edition of the book. It provided background about what Twain attested was his inspiration: his own marriage. He saw himself as the cloddish Adam, at times annoyed and unappreciative, but in the end dependent on and fully indebted to his dearly loved wife. My favorite part of the book (one of it's serious...more

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Apr 27, 2012 Prashant rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-book

Here's a short version of what Twain tried to say in this book

EVE'S DIARY

I have come to this world omniscient and I am just bored to death.

I saw a man today and he(I learned to call him 'he' and not 'it' out of nowhere) looked very ordinary.

The man always ignores me. I so desperately want his attention.

I have feelings, I see colors, I know the name of everything, I feel sad, I feel intrigued, I give love, I experiment, I am inquisitive and he is so grumpy!

I find all the new things in this wo...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Gabe Dybing rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Short, fun read. Took me just a few hours.

What's most cool about this book is not so much that it's Mark Twain as that it's kind of a Twain reconstruction. Evidently, the two diaries of Adam and Eve, in Twain's lifetime, never were published together. And evidently this is what he ultimately envisioned for the project.

This volume has a fabulous introduction and afterword explaining this and making interesting observations about the work itself and any connection to Twain's relationship with his...more Short, fun read. Took me just a few hours.

What's most cool about this book is not so much that it's Mark Twain as that it's kind of a Twain reconstruction. Evidently, the two diaries of Adam and Eve, in Twain's lifetime, never were published together. And evidently this is what he ultimately envisioned for the project.

This volume has a fabulous introduction and afterword explaining this and making interesting observations about the work itself and any connection to Twain's relationship with his wife.

It's kind of funny, kind of sad, kind of commentary. It's Twain. It's satire.

It's a bit weird. I guess I'm most struck by how Twain chose to represent the characters of Adam and Eve. Adam is like a "dude" who just wants to be left alone. He thinks that Eve is just weird and talks too much. Eve talks so much because she's seeking connection. She wants to be with Adam, and, as he constantly pushes her away, she finds herself talking to all the animals. Which in part leads to a particular conversation with a particular reptilian creature... Irony! One also could read this as fairly revisionist on the fundamentalist charge that women are the cause of all evil. According to this reading, evil in the world is a result of a man not giving one woman enough affection and attention.

I of course wonder why Adam, initially, has so little interest in Eve, at least as a sex object. But I suppose sex doesn't enter into the picture until after the Fall. And sex does enter the picture. The diaries chronicle the birth of their two children and proceed even further down the timeline.

Another notable observation: Eve is the scientist of the duo, not Adam the man. She has genuine curiosity about how things work. And part of Twain's humor is how she comes up with plausible explanations for phenomena that we smug chrono-centric readers recognize as so laughable. But it shouldn't be laughable. Eve was the beginning of science. She had nothing from which to build. She had to discover it all on her own.

And who knows when our model of the universe will change yet again. No one should laugh at Eve; we ourselves are her.

Poignant.(less)

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Oct 10, 2011 Allison W. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: YAs & Up

Recommended to Allison W. by: Banned Book

Pick it up. Read it. Enjoy it fully. It is hard to imagine that one wouldn't - even if one isn't a fan of Twain.

I really enjoyed this book - much more than I thought I would or even could after my unpleasant feelings about Huck Finn. I really thought I'd never be able or even willing to read Twain again. This being an Oxford Edition, it comes with an interesting Preface and Afterwards and Notes.

What was so great about these two books, that are published together for the first time here, is that...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Matthew rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I bought this for the Diaries of Adam and Eve specifically, since Twain sets them in Niagara Falls, my own backyard pretty much. I was a little disappointed in the title stories, especially since I was expecting a lot out of them. But because of that, I was also pleasantly surprised in the short stories that came afterward.

Particularly, I laughed a lot during "The $30,000 Bequest" and found "Was It Heaven? Or Hell" pretty thought provoking. Both of those, while not really showing anything specta...more

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Dec 15, 2009 Becky rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Naomi, Jayne, Tessa, Jeannette, and everyone else

(copied from my blog review of this short story)
Lately, I’ve been doing a little self-inflicted intervention to treat my addiction to fantasy novels. In the attempt, I’ve been trying to read such things as Aristotle, my old German grammar textbooks, Homer’s The Iliad and The Odyssey, and works from author’s that everyone reads but I just haven’t gotten to. So, I checked out a collection of short stories by Mark Twain on my last trip to the library. I’d read the Huck Finn/Tom Sawyer stuff in high...more

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Feb 18, 2013 Persephone Abbott rated it 3 of 5 stars

Given that this is Twain's take on the blueprint story of man and woman or woman and man, the stereotyping can be anticipated. The most engaging attitude of this collection of items that he wrote on the subject of Adam and Eve, is the look into the Bible, a divine and ridiculous source providing many personalities with very little character. Twain delights in taking this into account and elaborates with some glee upon these weaknesses of the Biblical texts or personalities. Even funnier is the f...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Erik Graff rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Twain fans

Recommended to Erik by: Lajla Stousland

Shelves: literature

I've read Twain's various Adam and Eve texts more than once. The first time was during childhood, while staying at the Michigan cottage belonging to Father's mother, Lajla. A great reader, she had a lot of books around, including several by Twain. A bored kid, I often turned to her libraries for entertainment.

The second time I read all or some of the texts was while in seminary in New York. I'd just finished the two volume set entitled The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Bible. Among very ma...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Petra rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I expected more from the title stories. Twain's wit & humor are evident and delightful but the diaries aren't that interesting. Eve talks a lot, so much so that Adam avoids her as much as possible. Adam seems to be a maintainer and fixes things, keeps things going, doesn't give thought to much beyond what needs to be done now. The two are polar opposites but they learn to live together and come to love each other. Eve adores Adam. Adam sees Eve as the Eden of life.
Maybe I missed something b...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Neil Hanson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It has been a while since I read anything by Twain, and I’d forgotten just how delightful it is to read his stuff.

Folks who are pretty hung-up on political correctness will find it disturbing that Twain crafts his Adam and Eve characters around pretty common stereotypes of males and females. I wasn’t bothered by this at all, and found it quite interesting that the stereotypes from 150 years ago seem so consistent with our stereotypes from today.

This is a very quick read, but after finishing it,...more

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Mar 26, 2011 Georgiana 1792 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Eva: la prima scienziata della storia!

Meravigliosa la figura della prima donna (l'esperimento, come lei stessa si definisce) secondo Mark Twain: entusiasta, curiosa, fantasiosa, socievole, fiduciosa, inconsapevolmente poetica, ma soprattutto coraggiosa.
Coraggiosa perché non ha paura di fare esperimenti per cercare di capire come funzionano le cose nell'Eden, coraggiosa perché non ha paura di scoprire nuovi sentimenti, anche se sono dolorosi, coraggiosa perché non le importa se mangiare le mele...more

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Sep 15, 2009 Nathaniel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this last night; it was quite short and very easy to read. I felt at first that it was pretty sexist, but the more I read, the more I felt that Twain must have loved his wife. By the end, I felt that essentially the book was a tribute to women. It made me smile as I thought of how my wife also, in effect, tells me to stop swimming over Niagra Falls.

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Mar 31, 2012 Whitney rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classic, classics-club

The Diary of Adam and Eve is like the book "Men are from Mars Women are from Venus". Adam and Eve are polar opposites with a complete misconception of what the other thinks of them (Eve especially). Adam would prefer to be left in peace where as Eve has gone all Snow White with the animals and refuses to shut up leaving anyone with a migraine headache. Even though I am not religious (and by judging from the prologue neither is Mark Twain) I always pictured the first man and woman to be eggheads...more

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Apr 16, 2013 Thomas rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Readers of literary fiction, the novels of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., and short stories.

Obviously, one of Mark Twain's later books, The Diary of Adam and Eve is actually more of a short story. Using something closer to 20th century language, Twain tells the creation story first from the perspective of Adam and then from that of Eve. The first couple's diaries are humorous and highlight the differences in the perspectives of man and woman under new and strange circumstances. Clearly, the Garden of Eden, itself, serves has a metaphor on at least one level. It was Twain's clear intent...more

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May 29, 2013 Camila rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was really good. I mean, it is not a four stars book, but... I liked it. I read it for my Literature Class and it was nice.
Mark Twain was a great writer and this book wasn't an expeception.
I really liked the humour on the diary and the fact that Adam and Eve talk about love with such a known about it, with such a big feeling that they can't understand it... Eve seems to think that she is the problem with that, but anyone can actually talk about love with confidence on the fact. Love i...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Remo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: teatro, 2006, humor

...more

Me habían recomendado esta obra hace un tiempo, y al fin la he encontrado. Es cortísima, de apenas 60 páginas. Mark Twain [MT], seudónimo de Samuel Clemens, era un cachondo. Suya es la frase de “Hay mentiras, malditas mentiras y estadísticas”, entre otras muchas que acuñó. En esta obra se ven reflejados los mismos acontecimientos vistos desde dos puntos de vista, el de Adán y el de Eva. Y aquí MT aprovecha para soltar todos los sarcasmos, ironías y divertimentos que puede acerca de las relaciones entre hombre y mujer. Hay partes muy divertidas, como cuando Adán se queja de que ella no le deja abrir la boca y siempre les está poniendo nombres a los animales antes de que a él le dé tiempo de opinar. Eva, en su diario, dice que ella tiene que apresurarse para darles nombres a las cosas porque se ve a la legua que él no los sabe, y lo hace para evitarle incómodos silencios. O cuando Eva decide comerse las manzanas prohibidas porque ve que los tigres pasan hambre al alimentarse sólo de florecillas, para que puedan empezar a matar a otros animales.

La obra es de principios del s. XX, por lo que algunas de las opiniones del autor desatarían la ira de nuestras lectoras. Está escrita hacia el final de la vida de Twain, cuando más propenso era éste al lirismo, y termina con un alegato de Eva que a mí, personalmente, me encanta: (view spoiler)

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Dec 03, 2009 Stacie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: i-own

After reading Lori's review yesterday I took this off the shelf and put it "on deck." However, it kept looking at me and I couldn't help myself and picked it up...flashforward a few hours later and it was done!

It was a quick read to be sure. But, it was more so because it was engaging. Twain's style simply grabs hold of you and doesn't let you go until you are done.

I really enjoyed his characterizations of Adam and Eve, but my favorite part, albeit a short part, was Adam speaking about Noah. I l...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Whitney Garrett rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics

While the glaring inaccuracies of Adam and Eve being unhappy in Eden were slightly off-putting at first, I can't deny that this book is funny. From Adam just wishing that this "new creature" would go away and stop talking to Eve being sad that the moon has fallen out of the sky after the first night (obviously someone didn't secure it very well!) the diaries approach gender stereotypes in an amusing way. It's fun to read merely to think of the world in a new way through the first two pairs of ey...more

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Sep 17, 2010 Kyle Wright rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Mark Twain fans

Recommended to Kyle by: Cami Bennion

The title stories were pretty interesting, but short. I would have very much liked to have seen them expanded upon with further character development as well as seeing these characters in various scenarios. The rest of the short stories were decent, but nothing too spectacular. My favorites were "The $30,000 Bequest" and "Edward Mills and George Benton: A Tale". "The $30,000 Bequest" was an interesting take on how money, or even the perceived notion of wealth, can change people and make them lea...more

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May 06, 2013 Stacy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story of Adam and Eve in the Garden and life after the Fall is told through first person accounts in diary form. Equal parts funny and tender, Twain has endowed our original parents with typical male and female personality traits. I especially enjoyed the bit about Adam being puzzled by a new baby. It's interesting to watch them learn and grow and understand life and all that it has to offer. I thought Mark Twain handled this in a way that was clearly comedic and removed from anything truly...more

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Aug 22, 2009 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hilarious and very insightful. Mark Twain brilliantly explores what it could have been like for two very different people to discover the odd world around them. He does a great job at poking fun at the difference in men and women's perspectives. For example, when a baby is introduced to their world Adam thinks that it is a furless bear cub. He knows its not a fish because when he put it in a pond it just sank until Eve dived in to get it. Adam is also bewildered by Eve's compulsion to name every...more

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Nov 29, 2009 Susan Kelley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a beautiful love story! Told with Twain's usual humor, he still shows the reader (or listener, in my case) the great love story - that did not immediately happen - for our first humans.

With a forward and extras read by Walter Cronkite and Mandy Patinkin giving voice to Adam and Betty Buckley as Eve, the story of our first ancestors quickly takes shape. From fear at first meeting to arguments over naming rights all the way to the end, Twain creates the first love story with wit and sadness.

F...more

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Apr 20, 2012 D.S. Nelson rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After seeing a stage production of the Diaries of Adam and Eve I thought I'd read some of Mark Twains short stories.

The diaries of Adam and Eve are hilarious and it's hard to imagine Twain writing these stories in the nineteenth century. Described by one reviewer as the original Women are from Venus, Men are from Mars, I think this sums it up nicely.

Five further stories go one to discuss the perils of wealth, telling a lie, a tearaway brother and holding onto the past are engaging and again sti...more

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Jan 07, 2010 Boof rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography-memoirs, classics, comfort-reading, historical, read-in-2010, victorians, middle-east

What a lovely little book. Twain explores what it could have been like for two very different people to discover the odd world around them and he does it with much humour. Watching both Adam and Eve play their sterotypical roles to perfection is redemed by Twain’s humour; Adam wanting to do nothing but build things and Eve wanting to do nothing but talk (much to Adam’s dismay) is both funny and lovable. Eve wants to discover everything; she names all the animal and mothers them all, she delights...more What a lovely little book. Twain explores what it could have been like for two very different people to discover the odd world around them and he does it with much humour. Watching both Adam and Eve play their sterotypical roles to perfection is redemed by Twain’s humour; Adam wanting to do nothing but build things and Eve wanting to do nothing but talk (much to Adam’s dismay) is both funny and lovable. Eve wants to discover everything; she names all the animal and mothers them all, she delights in every new thing she discovers.

Entry from Adam’s diary: “Perhaps I ought to remember that she is very young, a mere girl, and make allowances. She is all interest, eagerness, vivacity. The world to her is a charm, a wonder, a mystery, a joy. She can’t speak for delight when she finds a new flower; she must pet it and caress it and smell it and talk to it and pour out endearing names upon it. And she is colour mad: brown rocks, yellow sand, gray moss, green foliage, blue sky – the pearl of the dawn, the purple shadows on the mountains, the golden islands floating in crimson seas at sunset, the palid moon moon sailing through the shredded cloud-rack, the star-jewels glittering in the wastes of space.”

How wonderful to be able to look at the world through those fresh eyes and see so much beauty in it. That part was as beautiful as it was amusing to see Adam’s confusion to why she is so in awe of everything.

When Adam comes home from a few days trip away he finds Eve with something can he is convinced is a fish until he put it in the water to see and it sank. He then decides that it must be both kangaroo and bear before finally settling on the fact that it may be one of them. As well as Cain and Abel, the couple go on to have 7 more children (two of them named Gladys and Edwina!). Their long life togehter inc ludes their first experience of death and not understanding it, and their unconditional partnership until Eve finally goes to her grave.

Definitely recommended.
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Nov 15, 2011 BarbaraNathalie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Mark Twain's humor captivates me, and he has never disappointed me. I read this book of stories at about age fifteen, while studying in my school's library; I was targeted by the librarian, queen of silence, because I kept giggling.Twain, master of satire, kept getting me in trouble. His characters, the first humans, are delightfully unsophisticated. Adam is brooding, and relishes his time alone, after God presents him with a companion who won't stop talking.

This book is ingenious fun. Twain's...more

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Dec 03, 2008 Lavinia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Lavinia by: Vera

Shelves: 2004-and-older, fiction

Brilliant! I was so impressed with it, that I told all my friends (who enjoy reading) to give it a try. At least one was enthusiastic about it.

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About Mark Twain

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known by his pen name Mark Twain, was an American author and humorist. He is noted for his novels Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885), called "the Great American Novel", and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876).

Twain grew up in Hannibal, Missouri, which would later provide the setting for Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. He apprenticed with a printer. He also work...more

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Quotes from The Diary of Adam and Eve

“After all these years, I see that I was mistaken about Eve in the beginning; it is better to live outside the Garden with her than inside it without her.” — 559 people liked it

“Wheresoever she was, there was Eden.” — 63 people liked it

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