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"The New Adam and Eve" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1843 as part of his collection "Mosses from an Old Manse".
In "The New Adam and Eve," Hawthorne presents a story set in a utopian community where the inhabitants live in harmony with nature and each other. The story follows the experiences of two individuals, Adam and Eve, who are new arrivals to the community and wish to embrace the ideals of simplicity and purity.
As Adam and Eve settle into their new surroundings, they are fascinated by the beauty of their surroundings and the peace and tranquility that pervades their community. However, as time passes, you realize that everything is not as idyllic as you thought, and you soon realize that even in heaven, there are conflicts and tensions that cannot be easily resolved...
Summary
We who are born into the world¡¯s artificial system can never adequately know how little in our present state and circumstances is natural, and how much is merely the interpolation of the perverted mind and heart of man. Art has become a second and stronger nature; she is a step-mother, whose crafty tenderness has taught us to despise the bountiful and wholesome ministrations of our true parent. It is only through the medium of the imagination that we can lessen those iron fetters, which we call truth and reality, and make ourselves even partially sensible what prisoners we are.
Contents
The New Adam and Eve