The phrase "logical narrative" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a coherent and sequential story or explanation that follows a logical structure. You can use this phrase when discussing a narrative or story that is well-organized and makes sense to the reader. For example, "The author's use of foreshadowing and flashbacks created a compelling and logical narrative that kept readers engaged throughout the novel."
As is the case throughout "Life and Times," logical narrative progression plays no role.
It waxes rather romantic about the superiority of Italian roasts and concoctions, and it doesn't follow the most logical narrative.
It doesn't have the narrative drama of The Prize or the same logical narrative and tightly constructed storytelling.
When that happens, the conflagration is so extreme that one can't quite tell whether Berg is still pursuing a logical narrative or switching to barely controlled chaos.
Mr. Greenspan shares with Stein a disdain for the strictures of logical narrative, and I am still not sure if that irritable orb, named Barclay, was the one writing the musical about Harding, or if it was his father, the fellow locked in the bathroom with the princess telephone.
Though the logical narrative line would be to trace the freed slaves from Mississippi to Liberia, Huffman gets nearly halfway through the book before he gets them there; the first half is an interminable account of the wrangling over Isaac Ross's will and of what happened to the slaves who chose not to emigrate and their descendants.
When they are refused logical narratives, they become less human.
"The imprints of traumatic experiences are organized not as coherent logical narratives but in fragmented sensory and emotional traces: images, sounds, and physical sensations".
Second, an appeal to evolutionary processes in technology helps both build a consistent narrative and avoid logical gaps [62].
The plot is adequate, but Ms. Blanchett plays her character with such feeling and intelligence that you forgive the film its logical and narrative lapses.
A Titanic buff — O.K., scholar — named Tim Maltin recounts the entire history of the voyage in standard historical-documentary style, which means some hokey recreated scenes and cheesy animations but also a logical, satisfying narrative rather than bluster, hype and sometimes dodgy science.
