God's injustice towards Adam and Eve

[Tonus]

So it's possible to interpret it in a fashion which reaches a reasonable result.

What do you mean by 'a reasonable result'?

Could be. You've complained that they didn't show remorse (not sure why - people frequently do wrong and don't show remorse), but their hiding could be indicative of shame and remorse.

What I was wondering is why Eve so readily accepted the contradictory claims of the serpent, and why Adam appears to have just as readily accepted the fruit from Eve. Paul claims that Eve was deceived, but the deception apparently was no more sophisticated than "nuh-uh." Adam wasn't deceived, perhaps because it wasn't necessary-- just handing him the fruit was sufficient. It makes it seem as if god made little or no impression on the two, that they so easily turned against him.

Eve didn't - she was deceived. Adam did. But what's the problem? A rejection isn't necessarily total and final.

It was, in their case. They demonstrated their rejection of god through an action that had very specific (and final) consequences.

IMO the hiding does show that they had had emotional attachment to god.

If they did, it appears to have been fear. It doesn't make sense that fear would be the only --or the primary-- emotion they would associate with god, but it's the only one that I can recognize in the story.