"fragmented narrative" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a variety of contexts when you need to describe a type of storytelling that is presented in a fragmented or disjointed manner. For example, "The film's fragmented narrative was confusing to follow and left the audience with many unanswered questions."
No doubt, someone will insist that, in his taste for short, pointless fragments, he is really a brave pioneer of blogging, or that the fragmented narrative reflects the broken system of nineteenth-century capitalism or something.
Phillips uses fragmented narrative polemically.
This piece, with its fragmented narrative, will be a good challenge for him".
A dreamlike, fragmented narrative, "Last Year at Marienbad" opened in New York in 1962.
It is more typical in literature that the fragmented narrative indicates something broken.
An ethereal vocal by Elizabeth Fraser, a fragmented narrative of a nightly routine.
Kosinski slips in and out of their fragmented narratives, a presence at once signally important and maddeningly elusive.
Both address Italy's fascist past through fragmented narratives and striking visual styles, and are based on literary texts: "Spider" on a story by Jorge Luis Borges, "The Conformist" on the Alberto Moravia novel.
The last time Michael Ondaatje visited Sri Lanka in a novel was in 2000 with Anil's Ghost where, through a series of fragmented narratives, he presented a story of waste in a time of war.
To tell his stories, Banerjee, who has been based in Berlin since 2011, draws upon the visual and textual vocabulary of Western modernism: fragmented narratives, alternative endings and beginnings, repetitions, elisions, mixed-up chronology.
It is this sort of experience that most obviously marks out fragmented narratives as difficult texts, whether the book in question is JG Ballard's The Atrocity Exhibition, David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest or David Markson's Wittgenstein's Mistress.
