"original narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a story or account based on personal experience. For example, "The author's original narrative of her visit to the Grand Canyon was captivating and captivated the readers."
Understanding that Robin Hood lacked a single origin story, she decided to create an original narrative that depicted how "seven very different people from a rigidly stratified social structure came to join together to fight the inequities of medieval England".
Balanchine himself could turn out full-evening original narrative works.
On the other hand, the original narrative had too many holes to ignore.
The original narrative for the project was about peace and prosperity.
Either way, the episode continues to spur revisions of the original narrative.
How book and film compare: Pinter's script adheres substantially to the original narrative.
You can't help wondering, looking at a decade's worth of ads, why more designers can't produce similarly engaging and original narratives.
Ranke emphasized the acquisition of first-hand information and the tireless search for all relevant data, which he defined as "memoirs, diaries, letters, reports from embassies, and original narratives of eyewitnesses".
Removed from the context in which they were taken, anonymous snapshots are "stripped of whatever original narratives, emotional connections and specific meanings" were once attached to them, Mr. Heiferman writes.
Like most toys, Legos facilitate what David Whitebread, a Cambridge University psychologist, calls "pretense play" — the invention of original narratives such as sending Barbie to rescue Batman from under a soccer ball.
Robert Christgau characterizes Scott-Heron's original narratives as those of "a drug fiend of considerable perversity and tremendous intelligence who's gonna be dead soon", and comments that Jamie xx "hears in [Scott-Heron's] last testament an irreversible disintegration that he translates into heavily sampled minimalist electro marked indelibly by Scott-Heron's weariness, arrogance, and wit".
