Nigel and Aqui's stories are told in alternating chapters, their own words, rendered in italics, merging with the flow of Lamb's hurried prose.
Their stories are told in alternating chapters, with Will G. (or Willie, as he is called) getting wrapped up in a drug sale gone bad, while Will S. gets involved with the Catholic underground.
In a late section (the story is told in chapters corresponding to the seasons) a death in the family calls him from London back to his hometown, Hull, a sojourn that serves as a reminder of how, in today's Britain, class divisions often persist in the form of regional disparities.
The story of Enough is told in chapters of money, food and soil.
The film is told in chapters, and with the exception of two which seem flatter and slower than the rest, each scene can almost be appreciated in isolation as a complete work.
The Titanic story is told in nine chapters – beginning with "Boomtown Belfast", when the city's hopes were as high as the prow of an ocean liner.
It is told in alternating chapters, using a heavily illustrated procedure much like that of another narrative cartoonist in "Bill Peet: An Autobiography".
The novel is told in short chapters in the first-person voice of Howie, thinking back from the ripe old age of almost 16.
"Legend" is told in alternating chapters by the teenagers June, a brilliant but militaristic girl from the leading Republic, and Day, a Dickensian-poor boy from the slums, whose missions overlap: one authoritarian, the other humanitarian.
The novel is told in brief chapters that plunge us into the lives of one character after another, and shuttle back and forth between the years 1915 and 1917.
