Mark Twain's 'Extracts from Adam's Diary, translated from the original ms' is a witty and insightful take on the story of Adam and Eve, written in a humorous and satirical style typical of Twain's work. Through these diary entries, Twain offers a fresh perspective on the biblical narrative, exploring themes of human nature, temptation, and relationships. The book is a clever mix of fiction and commentary, showcasing Twain's signature blending of comedy and social critique. This work stands out as a unique and entertaining contribution to both American literature and the genre of biblical retellings. The literary context of 'Extracts from Adam's Diary' lies in its playful subversion of traditional religious tales, inviting readers to reconsider familiar stories in a new light.