It carries the burden of the narrative.
In Fireflies, fate gives to Baby Lutchman the dubious benefit of outliving her husband and watching her sons fail or disappear; and so, almost reluctantly, she becomes the novel's principal figure, carrying, literally, the burden of its narrative.
Individual songs are affecting, and director-choreographer Graciela Daniele stages some numbers effectively, but the scope of the musical is too broad, and its tone is too pedagogical, for even the two central characters to detach themselves from the burden of the narrative and establish their true humanity (2 30).
Reflecting the transforming global burden, the narrative of nutrition evolved in a fundamental way.
Without I'll Have Another, NBC sheds the burden of balancing the feel-good narrative of a horse trying to be the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978 with the news-oriented coverage of O'Neill.
This does not imply that poetry is illogical or lacks narration, but rather that poetry is an attempt to render the beautiful or sublime without the burden of engaging the logical or narrative thought process.
For all their gripping readability, his first two novels, "Presumed Innocent" (1987) and "The Burden of Proof" (1990), relied on manipulative narrative tricks to string the reader along, and his last novel, "Personal Injuries" (1999), harbored few compelling secrets, revealing up front who the bad guys were and how they'd been working their scam.
Besides the poor quality of narrative feedback and the lack of direct observation, the administrative burden was mentioned as an explanation for trainees to perceive narrative formative feedback as not very useful [ 26, 27].
As a result, the use of narrative information could help to make the educational material less of a "burden" and therefore increase students' motivation to read it [ 13].
It'd be a lot easier to write a narrative without that whole burden of actual reporting.
