The phrase "a tale entitled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing the title of a story or narrative, often in literary contexts.
Example: "In her latest book, she shares a tale entitled 'The Lost Kingdom' that captivates readers with its rich imagery."
Alternatives: "a story titled" or "a narrative named".
There's also the delicately observed tristesse of a tale entitled "In the Cave", which begins: "After the sex, he fell asleep".
Thus, a sentence from a tale entitled "Number 13," about a clawing arm that reaches out from a crack in a hotel door, is printed by Darryl Jones, in its finished form, as "It was clad in ragged, yellowish linen, and the bare skin, where it could be seen, had long grey hair upon it".
Janice Galloway's story collection Where You Find It contained a wry tale entitled "Tourists from the South Arrive in the Independent State" that spoke to the mood of cultural autonomy.
While there was some grumbling about the censorship employed by the network, the end result was still a deliciously absurd tale entitled Invader Zim, featuring the eponymous alien, his malfunctioning robot GIR disguised as a mongoose/dog, and Dib, the seemingly hydrocephalic boy out to stop them.
In May of 1751, Elizabeth Justice published a thinly veiled autobiographical tale entitled Amelia: or, The Distress'd Wife.
The brief tale, entitled The Story of the Universe, is just a test of what this animated robot swarm is capable of.
The first two parts of his tale, entitled "Thaistory", are available via his website.
From the first episode of 'The Handmaid's Tale' entitled 'Offred': As one the few fertile women known as Handmaids in the oppressive Republic of Gilead, Offred struggles to survive as a reproductive surrogate for a powerful Commander and his resentful wife.
Alex Gibney, whose previous film was another rise-and-fall epic tale entitled The Smartest Guys in the Room (about Enron), is unabashedly sympathetic to Eliot Spitzer in Client 9 (his designation by the madam who orchestrated his hook ups).
That germ of an idea a child struggling to comprehend what will happen to her parents in the afterlife is the basis for Stephen Irwin's fucked-up animated fairy tale entitled The Obvious Child (not at all related to the abortion rom-com or the Paul Simon song).
Also at the Capitol, held over for a second week and well deserving the distinction, is the third of Robert C. Bruce's "Wilderness Tales," entitled "My Country". Mr. Bruce's country is the Far Northwest, and as he revels in it many will envy him his possession of it.
