"narrative backdrop" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the setting, context, or background of a story or narrative. You can use it whenever you want to describe the overall atmosphere, historical or cultural context, or larger events surrounding a specific story or event. Example: The author expertly weaves together the personal struggles of the characters with the larger political tensions of the era, creating a rich and compelling narrative backdrop.
It contains an assemblage of fictitious interviews, poems, and other textual scraps, which supply the game's narrative backdrop.
Just as he did today, Colin Douglas Beavers, 56, the former rankings chairman of the I.B.F., is expected over the next three weeks to painstakingly provide the narrative backdrop for the more than 83 tapes he cooperated in making.
He and his wife Jools were childhood sweethearts, and family life with their three daughters and now a son too provide the narrative backdrop to many of his programmes and his books.
Bidegain wanted to re-contextualize the jihad narrative against the backdrop of the Western after a friend showed him a book about people who dress up like cowboys in the French countryside.
The narrative is all melodramatic backdrop.
Of course, economists acknowledge that ideas play a role in history, just as historians of ideas know the narrative has an economic backdrop.
That's a catchy but deceptively broad term: Susann wrote morality plays about fame and its vicissitudes; Sheldon writes gothic narrative against a fuzzy backdrop of celebrity and high-stakes finance.
With the Spanish civil war as its main backdrop, the narrative is an uneasy, sometimes awkward, merging of fact and fiction, and will almost certainly offend the many guardians of both Capa and Taro's reputations just as it will no doubt entrance the mainstream cinema-going audience should it be made into a Hollywood film.
Against a theoretical backdrop of narrative career construction, this article argues for the cultural constitution of life-designing processes in and through sport.
But there is a way to enjoy the Cannes experience vicariously via the films that have used the international festival as a backdrop for narrative features, TV movies and documentaries.
The collective's "loosely narrative spectacle" blends video, backdrops, costumes and props.
