I've heard great things about Two Brothers, so I'd love a chance to play this game. Thank you to akhliber for making this giveaway possible! Here's my entry:
Songs 1.
Peace of Mind by Boston - my favorite music genre is probably classic rock. When I was in high school I was pretty into it, and this was one of my favorite songs. One day it came onto the radio while I was driving to a celebration dinner for our cross country team winning the league championship. I was euphoric - couldn't have been happier. Still one of the best memories of my life. I just remember at that moment feeling like nothing else could bother me. I had a peace of mind. We had accomplished a big goal, and I just wanted to live in that moment and let the satisfaction sink in. Every time I hear this song ever since, I remember that moment of feeling like I was on top of the world.
2.
November Rain by Guns N' Roses - another sentimental song for me. I loved it when I was a kid, and as I got older it was just one of those songs I listened to whenever I was feeling a bit down about something. The guitar solo is still one of my favorites ever. November Rain has a lot of nostalgic meaning for me, but it really is a great rock ballad. It reminds me of a couple moments in my life when I was feeling sad/regretful about something, but the feeling I get from listening to NR is positive.
Novels to adapt to video games 1. I'm a big adventure game fan, and one novel I've always dreamed of becoming a game is
Gulliver's Travels. It has everything a great adventure game needs - different worlds/civilizations to explore, potential for various environmental/character-based puzzles, and maybe even some action/strategy elements. But there's a strong, funny, exciting narrative in that story that really suits the classic point and click formula.
2. Stephen King's
The Dark Tower series would make one hell of an action/adventure/RPG/open world game. Wild settings and a vast array of characters, threats, challenges, etc. That kind of game where every move can mean life or death. The game that comes to mind which could be something of a template for a Dark Tower game (or series of games) is Clive Barker's Undying. There's nothing but potential here for deep storytelling integrated with whatever gameplay mechanics a developer would use.
Cheers and thanks again. :)