"from this narrative" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that the information or idea being discussed is taken or derived from the narrative that has been previously mentioned or is about to be mentioned. Example: From this narrative, we can see that the main character's struggles with identity are a major theme throughout the novel.
Mr. Young makes a few detours from this narrative highway to pick up a couple of nicely achieved subplots.
Also absent from this narrative of liberal Britain is any notion of solidarity or recognition that inter-dependence is inescapable.
Only on those rare occasions when Perry's works stray from this narrative does the audience get some room to breathe.
From this "narrative theology," as it has been recited throughout the centuries, new formulations of the primal affirmations have been drawn.
You wouldn't know from this narrative that, between 1922 and 1929, Diaghilev presented hundreds of successful performances of one-act excerpts from choreography attributed to Petipa.
Absent from this narrative of victimhood is the fate of Latvia's Jews, almost all of whom – 70,000 – were murdered during the war.
In the early source, from which this narrative comes, he did not know Samuel's name.
Far from giving this narrative an official imprimatur, Chief Justice Roberts tossed it into the Potomac.
This narrative from 'Carol' (a pseudonym, female early-stage GP trainee) comes from an event she experienced during her time as a trainee in psychiatry.
The problem with this narrative from purely a human rights perspective is Down syndrome as acceptable shows up halfway through someone else's story.
"We keep getting this narrative from the drug company and the patients that these women are unfixable without the drug," said Thea Cacchioni, a women's studies professor at the University of Victoria in Canada, adding that research suggests non-pharmaceutical solutions could address some of the same issues.
