Wow! Creative Lit 101, but as exegesis, that's really dreadful. We could start with your first point, for example: what could Noah have taken that Adam had "written?" Where did Adam learn writing? In what language? In a similar way, Noah "could have" taken Moroni's golden tablets and dropped them overboard while the ark was over the United States -- for Joseph Smith to find later. What rationale could we provide for that scenario?1. Before Moses, Noah lived. Noah could have taken the writings of Adam - Genesis 5: 1 - and others with him on the Ark.
Everything perishable would have been destroyed in the Flood except for what Noah took along with him. ( book of the generations )
2. The other nation's Flood accounts have a similar theme of a few survivors from a great flood.
3. Not set up to fall, because Adam was warned in Advance - Genesis 2:17
4. The forbidden tree is mentioned in connection to the knowing of evil. The evil was: death - Genesis 2:17
So, once they stole and ate from God's one-and-only tree they came to know ' death ' ( evil )
If they did Not die, they would still be alive today. They died within that ' day ' of a 1,000-year time frame. Genesis 5:5; Genesis 5:27
5. The consequence of sin was that perfect Eve would No longer be physically perfect and the results of imperfection was painful.
Outside of paradisical Eden the ground was No longer beautiful as in Eden which made it harder for Adam to cultivate.
6. The forbidden tree stood for God's law of the land. How many trees on Earth ? _______ Out of all the trees on Earth only one tree belonged to God. If you have a generous neighbor who had many fruit trees and said you could come over anytime you wanted and have as much fruit as you wanted except for one particular tree, would you consider your neighbor as a bad neighbor or an ungenerous neighbor ?_______
7. By comparing Satan to using a serpent would just mean a lowly position for Satan, and that by saying Satan would ' eat dust ' would mean that he will ' bite the dust ', so to speak he will die - Genesis 3:14. In other words, Jesus will destroy Satan - Hebrews 2:14 B.
In the same way, your point 4 is a very bad gloss. Genesis 2:17 speaks of eating from the tree of "the knowledge of good and evil," and the consequence of doing so. There is nothing to equate "evil" with "death," just as there is nothing on the opposite side to equate good with life. You just decide what you think you'd like things to mean and voila! that's what they mean.
All your other points are equally free of reasonable grounds for consideration.