The phrase "a different narrative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an alternative perspective or interpretation of a story, event, or situation.
Example: "The author presents a different narrative of the historical events, challenging the commonly accepted version."
Alternatives: "an alternative account of" or "a contrasting story of".
Zimba soon had her own parody Twitter account, @LittleZimba, which put forward a different narrative of events.
It presents a different narrative of the Iran-Iraq war from the older, more traditional martyrs' museums that dot every city and town in the country.
She absolutely refused to accept that the Arabs were moved by a sense of injustice, that they felt humiliated, or that they had a different narrative of the conflict in Palestine.
There's a different narrative of Scottish history at Newtongrange station, where the former Lady Victoria Colliery, the most complete surviving coal mine in Europe, has been transformed into the National Museum of Mining.
My sister and I started Aware Girls when we were 15 and 16 years old, so that young people could be engaged in a different narrative of peace and coexistence.
At Brett Park, a different narrative tells of the local Tioranda hat factory, once one of the world's biggest; it was established alongside the Fishkill creek to take advantage of hydropower (hence the transformation of the river through headgear).
Jordan's Queen Rania spoke about how social media is fostering small business startups in the Arab world and offering a different narrative than that of the fanatics.
But in contrast, we've seen a different narrative in the stories of Jordan Davis and Eric Garner: that black life doesn't matter.
As top law enforcement officials focused Wednesday on the indictment of alleged gang members to underscore cooperative efforts to crack down on violence, a starkly different narrative of increased killings and decreased arrests continued to play out in Baltimore.
A different narrative, by emphasizing the escalation of the Athenian commitment and making it the subject of another full debate, might have left a different impression.
Its three parts, each with a different narrative strategy and tone, take the form of a conventional stage bio.
