Final answer:
The question references a specific satire of the Garden of Eden, comparing it to cultural elements known to most Americans; however, without the specific text, the renaming cannot be provided.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question appears to be about a specific satire that references the renaming of the Garden of Eden. Given the context provided, which discusses both the biblical narrative and comparisons to cultural elements like 'The Matrix,' it seems the student might be inquiring about a satirical work that equates the biblical Garden of Eden to a place of conformity known to most Americans. The text mentions elements from the biblical Book of Genesis, including the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge, and compares them to the 'blue pill' and 'red pill' dilemma featured in 'The Matrix' film, which is a metaphor for the choice between a comfortable illusion and harsh reality.
Additionally, the mention of Eve renames the Garden, signaling awareness of a cultural norm or maybe assigning the garden a new purpose. However, without the specific satire text where Eve renames the Garden of Eden, providing the exact name she uses would not be possible.
Regarding the multiple-choice question about the novel that satirizes the conformity of the American middle class, the answer is D. Babbitt. 'Babbitt,' written by Sinclair Lewis, is a novel that famously critiques the complacency and conformity of American society in the 1920s, particularly within the middle class.