Eves Diary is the beautiful presentation of human and the nature.

Eve's Diary portrays the innocence of Eve and Adam. It is also a humorous presentation about Eve s experiences at the dawn of creation. Eve is the first woman in the world. The diary begins when Eve is one day old. She is pointed out as an inventor. She doesnt know how things work. She is presented as very innocent. She is fascinated by every aspect of the new world around her. She is greatly curious about her surroundings, and observes the stars, the moon, and the mountains. She is all interest, vivacity; the world is to her a charm, a wonder, a mystery, a joy. She cant speak for delight when she finds a new flower, she must pet it and care it and smell it. And she is color-mad: brown rocks, yellow sand, gray moss, green foliage, blue skynone of them is of any practical value for her, but because they have color and majesty, that is enough for her, and she loses her mind over them. she begins naming everything she sees around her. Soon she discovers another human being, Adam, and takes to following him around. Adam is the first man in the world. He is not kind, polite, generous, and considerate. Eventually, they building their relationship and become friends. He initially ignores her, and she does her best to get his attention. When Adam ignores her, she looks like solace. Eve then experiments with fire, which she uses to accidentally start a forest fire. The fire leads her to an unwelcome discovery, the feelings of fear. Eve is going on long journeys away from Adam with her animal friends. She is intensely curious about all that she sees around her. The diary then jumps forward to the future, after the fall of the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve is now a loving couple, and Eve ruminates on the nature of her love for Adam. She loves him because he is hers and he is masculine. The diary concludes 40 years later, when Eve is considering her death. She decides that she would want to die first because Adam is stronger and she couldn't live without him. The story ends with Adam's speaking at Eve's grave, "Wherever she was, there was Eden." I think that this story captures the beauty, strength, and intelligence of the female species. Twain's views of women in such a way that women were stronger in mind than men. The strong desire of Adam was shown as he viewed Eve's body and her beauty. Perhaps his ignorance came as he was upset by Eve. Eve's views on Adam were that he wasn't so bright, kind, generous, helpful, but he was hers.