The phrase "amount of narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or extent of storytelling or narrative content in a piece of writing or media.
Example: "The amount of narrative in the novel allows readers to fully immerse themselves in the characters' experiences."
Alternatives: "quantity of narrative" or "extent of narrative".
A novel of far greater focus and intensity lies embedded in an enormous amount of narrative yadda.
It was itself, after all, a rewriting, and one that had done a fair amount of narrative violence to its 18th-century model.
These 63 tales by Irwin Shaw (1913-84) cover an impressive amount of narrative and geographic terrain, featuring characters as varied as Brooklyn gangsters, deputy sheriffs in New Mexico, racetrack habitues and bartenders.
They spend a lot of time thinking about how the panels are arranged and the number of panels it takes (or doesn't) to depict a given amount of narrative.
We did 10 episodes instead of 13, there's an incredible amount of narrative velocity, it's also about all out war between the humans and the [vampires] and it's a really kick-ass 10 hours of television.
By making the confession of Jesus as the crucified and risen Lord (the earliest kerygma and "gospel" as found in Paul and Acts) the form of an extensive Passion account prefaced by a limited amount of narrative and teaching, Mark set the stage for a faith that anchored faith in Jesus Christ in the events of the earthly life of Jesus.
It also distorts reality due to the sheer amount of narratives, facts, and information that abound indiscriminately.
It was able to get through large amounts of narrative material without appearing hurried... Occasionally, however, it seemed almost too controlled - with the result that you found yourself noting the various emotions rather than feeling them".
Ivy is an eco-terrorist with a personal vendetta, which takes up a significant amount of the narrative of this poorly received blockbuster.
In the last 15 years, as patients have become more outspoken, a mushrooming amount of cancer narratives has legitimized a soulful range of responses to illness.
I love fiction and poetry as much as the next former English major and often despair over the quality of what passes for "informational texts," few of which amount to narrative much less literary narrative.
