The 'Batman: Arkham Asylum' novel. It brings the eerie and chaotic atmosphere of the Arkham Asylum from the comic. It has great descriptions that make you feel like you're right there in the asylum with Batman, facing off against his classic villains.
A great example is 'The Dark Tower' series by Stephen King which has some elements inspired by comic books. It combines elements of western, fantasy and horror. King creates a rich and detailed world that has been influenced by the visual and storytelling aspects of comics, and it has a large and dedicated fan base.
One advantage is that they can bring the story of the novel to a wider audience. For example, some people may find it easier to engage with a visual medium like a comic book rather than a long, text - heavy novel. Also, comic books can often highlight key plot points and characters in a more immediate way through their art. Another advantage is that it can introduce new interpretations of the novel's world and characters, which may inspire readers to go back and re - read the original novel with a fresh perspective.
It varies. Some novels manage to capture the magic of the comic book and expand on the story in interesting ways. But others might miss the mark and fail to do justice to the source material.
The Illuminati isn't typically rooted in comic books. It's often discussed in various conspiracy theories and has no direct connection to mainstream comic book storylines. However, there might be some indie or lesser-known comics that touch on the topic in a fictional way.
Definitely! Riverdale takes inspiration from the Archie Comics and incorporates many of its characters and storylines, but with some modern twists and adaptations.