The phrase "amusing adventures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe fun or entertaining experiences, often in a lighthearted context.
Example: "The book is filled with amusing adventures that will keep readers laughing from start to finish."
Alternatives: "fun escapades" or "entertaining journeys."
In this book Eleanor's eyebrows jump off her face and go on their own amusing adventures!
His adult novel Rudder Grange (1879), originally serialized in Scribner's Monthly, recounted the whimsically fantastic and amusing adventures of a family living on a canal boat.
Though avoiding criminally dysfunctional families or unwanted pregnancies, her cleverly plotted and amusing adventures deal frankly with emotional clumsiness, parental neglect, jealousy between siblings and a general sense of being an outcast.
She also sang a prayer in Hebrew and recounted her amusing early adventures as a wedding singer on Long Island, when she sometimes worked with an Elvis impersonator.
Marvel Studios' reasonably amusing new adventure is about an unusual underdog in its corporate canon – or rather under-ant, or just ant.
But there's more than a whiff of overwrought dude pity to this spottily amusing absurdist adventure from feature debut writers/directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, who show they have style (and methane) to burn.
Then a newspaper reporter does a piece on his amusing & burlesque adventures as a party adviser and Myrna Nardling has a party in his honor.
What happens after this leads to the most exciting part of the novel, and without giving away the plot, it contains skullduggery of a most amusing kind; scrapes, adventures, misunderstandings, love and friendship and a show in which the myth of Persephone is performed by the children at the school.
Frosty adventures are amusing, but the film slows to reveal Manfred's soulful side.
Tony Horwitz wrote about these Civil War re-enacters in his excellent 1988 book, "Confederates in the Attic," which recounts his amusing and sometimes alarming adventures traveling among them.
As Christopher Turner notices in his very amusing and intelligent book, "Adventures in the Orgasmatron," George Orwell, not usually associated with promiscuity of any kind, included central elements of the Reichian theory and program almost uncritically in the pages of "1984".
