The phrase "a tale which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a story or narrative that is being described or elaborated upon.
Example: "Once upon a time, there was a tale which spoke of bravery and adventure in a distant land."
Alternatives: "a story that" or "a narrative which".
This is not a tale which the Algerian government admits to.
Descartes had no use for such a tale, which raised far more questions than it answered.
Bizarrely, that's an ideal state for a tale which begins with a grandfather determined to read a proper story to a similarly sickly boy.
Henryson blights Cresseid with leprosy, and makes a tale which is both apocalyptic – the lovers' fate reflects a whole history of warfare – and intimate.
It's a tale which reminds us that when we dare to love greatly, we risk great loss but that if we set love free, it might just come back.
For his part, Henry was only too happy to acquiesce to a tale which added to the legend of 'Enry's 'Ammer, which so nearly defeated the heavyweight who would ultimately be recognised as the greatest of all time.
That benediction makes the book seem like a talisman, a way of warding off evil as a character might in a fairy tale, which, in a way, is what "Room" and "The Wonder" are.
In turning what had happened to Nili into a story, Rotem produces a reconciliatory tale which leads to a resolution between them.
In "A Christmas Tale," which takes a particularly literal approach to the Desplechin theme of blood ties, the Vuillards can never escape the specter of mortality.
Joanna Troughton's The Tiger Child is a version of a folk tale which explains why tigers eat their food uncooked.
I like the name: it sounds like a delicious neighborhood in a fairy tale, which it sort of is.
