The phrase "adventure ends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to signify the conclusion of an exciting or significant experience, often in storytelling or narrative contexts.
Example: "As the sun set over the horizon, the hero realized that the adventure ends, and it was time to return home."
Alternatives: "journey concludes" or "quest finishes".
If our Champions League adventure ends in the last 16, then so be it.
In a major confrontation, she blinds him, but is nearly blinded and killed herself before her adventure ends and she does, in fact, save England.
Narrated with candid verve by Flashman himself, each rollicking adventure ends with our anti-hero more famous, more bemedalled and more attractive to society women than ever before.
But the show's arresting, abstracted compositions gradually give way — under the pressures of Stalinist repression and censorship — to pictures of massed soldiers, parading athletes, and happy peasants; the avant-garde adventure ends with the seeds of socialist realism.
In "The Rainbow's End," by M. J. Fievre, a young love turns menacing; in "The Finger," by Gary Victor, a burglar's adventure ends unluckily; and in "Which One?," by Evelyne Trouillot, a mother uses trickery to surrender her daughter to life in America.
Before this last adventure ends, all will be changed, and the two younger children will have seen the war from every possible viewpoint - factory-workers, soldiers and sailors, nurses and the people left at home, and the war's impact will be felt right at the heart of their family.
When will the adventure end?'" She giggles.
The adventure ended a few years later, as suddenly and unexpectedly as it had begun.
I think we were all a little saddened when his adventure ended.
It smells like evolution, even if City's Champions League adventure ended last autumn at the group stage.
The adventure ended yesterday morning when $10,000 checks were handed to favored employees of Ms. O'Donnell.
