Adam and Eve are created at the same time. (This is a pair of equals.) Because they are created in God’s image, He favors them. Nakhash, the snake, who can talk and walk upright, is jealous that he has been replaced. His punishment—not death because the snake takes responsibility for what he did (unlike certain people in the story (not hard to figure out who they are since there are only two of them))—sounds like the end of a just-so story. The snake will be able to renew himself by shedding his skin; likewise, Adam and Eve can cast off their bad attitudes and start afresh.
Nakhash is Hebrew for the serpent / snake in the Garden of Eden.
The illustrations are colorful; the paper is very shiny.

This story is about why snakes crawl on their bellies. It goes through the story of Adam and Eve from the book of Genesis. In the end, it tells us that to punish the snake for tempting Adam and Eve, God cut off his legs.