"pure narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
"Pure narrative" is a literary term used to refer to a writing style that is focused mainly on storytelling instead of dialogue, description, or analysis. For example: "The novel was written in a pure narrative style, focusing solely on the story of the protagonist's journey."
"It's not a denunciation, it's pure narrative".
"The Ballad of Agincourt" shows Drayton's gift for pure narrative.
Green's report, the same length as the entire Times package, was almost pure narrative.
Amores Perros may also turn out to be the most exciting blast of pure narrative in Cannes this year.
For me, as for many of his fans, it was his gift for characterisations like this that made his books pure narrative gold.
In pure narrative terms, that might feel like something of a cheap stunt, but it's hard not to be relieved that Ray is still with us.
"Whoa!" We never truly watch blockbusters as pure narratives, but instead are constantly aware in their place in a wider ecosystem of celebrity, in which Cruise also has divorces and jumps on sofas and twinkles next to fans.
On the opposite, when diversity is obtained unexpectedly; when it is recognized at a second glance or even discovered thanks to hard work -- it is and always will be pure, delicate narrative beauty.
Most of the other books are pure linear narratives, while this one attempts to link crucial social developments to the design process.
From her early Judson Dance Theater experiments like "Carnation," in which she illustrated the plight of the housewife by stuffing sponges in her mouth and wearing a colander on her head, to her pure, non-narrative ballets, Ms. Childs remains fresh.
Ideas trump narrative; pure reason squeezes emotion to the margins of the text.
