Editing Approved Literature (section)

==Adventure==
*'''''Michael Crichton - Congo''''': A modern day expedition in search of a diamond field in the Congolese uplands ends up finding far more than they bargained for: the remains of a lost civilisation and the local cryptids ready to kill anyone entering their territory. This being a Crichton novel, you can expect playing with genre conventions and transporting "classic" plot devices into modern setting, which has twofer benefit: you get it distilled to its purest form and also taking into account modern tech.

*'''''Clive Cussler - Dirk Pitt series''''': Take Indiana Jones, add half of MacGyver and few splashes of Ethan Hunt. Stirr together, serve ice-cold and seasoned with Rambo camouflage. While the quality of the series warries wildly from book to book, this is the closest thing to a modern pulp, with larger-than-live characters and their crazy, globetrotting adventures in search for treasures and the thrill it brings.

*'''''Henry Rider Haggard - King Solomon's Mines''''': Grand-daddy of the adventure fiction as understood today. You already know the basic premise and general plot without even reading it, that's how many times it was adopted and how many genre conventions it set in stone. Other Haggard books are also approved, even if far less famous nowdays.