The phrase "after narratives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events, actions, or analyses that occur following the presentation of narratives or stories.
Example: "The researchers conducted interviews after narratives were shared to gather more insights from the participants."
Alternatives: "following narratives" or "subsequent to narratives".
We've seen Lucy Blundell's uncomfortable morning-after narrative, One Night Stand, which puts a stranger in your bed and asks you how you feel now you've woken next to them.
"This before [surgery] and after narrative reinforces the idea that the barriers between male and female are so vast and so broad that trans folks must do all this surgery to cross over," she told the Radio Times.
It will be a before and after narrative.
After these narratives, more detailed results on the materials, competences and meanings attached to the power cut are presented.
After the narratives have been written, the steering committee will select those that will be analyzed.
After identifying narratives in this way, a thematic analysis approach was used to code them according primarily to narrative content or theme and then, after lecturer and student interviews, to possible constructed meanings (of which there were often several for each narrative).
There is a before and an after in this narrative; we live in the after, and it has come to seem so natural to us, we may not even be aware of its difference from the before.
Both, after all, traffic in narratives.
It's a gruesome display that adds to the unease, but it's also a distraction because, not long after, the narrative takes a hard, sharp turn away from the pulp-fiction terrain they have effectively mapped out.
Chopped up into scenes designated "Before" and "After," the narrative opens with a music teacher named Bonnie standing over a corpse and invites us to guess the identity of the victim and the role Bonnie played in his demise.
