"narrative version" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a version of something that is presented in the form of a narrative, e.g. "I wrote both an expository and a narrative version of my essay."
History paintings of the late 18th century and the Victorian era were usually a narrative version of a dramatic event, suggesting moral or patriotic lessons.
His vision of the self-consuming whirlwind is anchored by a still and unshakeable philosophical center, even if, in "Written on the Wind," finding it is a narrative version of "Where's Waldo?" Yet that very elusiveness of originary inspiration is itself part of Sirk's ironic genius.
It is a narrative version of a genetic mutation, suggesting what might happen if the disparate storytelling talents of Charlie Kaufman, Donald Kaufman and Susan Orlean were somehow mixed into one peculiar hybrid -- art-house cinema spliced with Hollywood spectacle spliced with literary journalism.
Here is a narrative version of this extension.
One study on a Flash-based puzzle game for physics found that students preferred to play the narrative version and played more often.
The report caused a sensation and spurred the author to write a narrative version of the events.
We're taught to be wary of potential bias or hidden agendas in all first-hand accounts, but at the same time they present by far the most informative and compelling narrative versions of the drama that is our collective past.
It would be reasonable to use the model only in its visual or only in its mathematical or only in its narrative versions or in some combination of two or all three to generate, test, and validate or adapt different aspects of it.
The difference between the interest and engagement from the High Embodied version to the High Embodied-Narrative version was not significant.
"But we can't renounce the right of return because it means we accept the Israeli narrative and version of history, which no one will accept .Not that compensation for the rest would be a minor obstacle.
Isenberg cautions against fitting the bison into what he calls a simplistic Christian teleological narrative — a version of the story in which America's indigenous peoples, with their eco-friendly hunting practices, were tempted by the "unsustainable exploitation" of the Euro-Americans and, together, nearly destroyed the Edenic state of nature.
