Narrative

Papers
(The TQCC of Narrative is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
"It Is Enough": St. Ogg and Caring Through the Gap10
Editor's Column: Thirty-Three Years with Other People's Arguments6
Toward a Narratology of Western Narrative Theatre Dance4
Julian Barnes and the Subversion of the Sense of an Ending4
A Moving Carriage of Similes: Robert Musil and The Perfecting of a Love3
Introduction: Applied Narratology2
Metalepsis and Historical Temporalities: A Contribution to Diachronic Narratology2
Narratives Targeting Political Enemies: The Case of Post-Brexit Tory Leaders in the United Kingdom (2016–2022)2
Provocations of Tree Ring Narratives: Dendronarratology, Transmaterial Narratology, and the Ecology of Narratives2
The Plot Shop: Rereading in the Literary Marketplace2
Multimodality, Transmediality, and Ethics in Post-Postmodernist Fictions of the Digital1
Bearing Witnessing with What We Cannot Speak: The Use of the Abject and Figurative Language in Pat Barker’s Regeneration and Union Street1
Knowing What’s Unnatural for Somebody: A Reply to Jan Alber and Brian Richardson1
Disrupted Lines: The Illegitimately Born Narrator in Dostoevsky and Hurston1
Is AI a Social Storyteller? Evaluating Algorithmic Narratives of Noncitizenship1
Dramatic Poetry as Rhetorical Form: The Case of Sarah Piatt’s “Mock Diamonds”1
Unsettling Fire: Recognizing Narrative Compassion1
Toni Morrison's Authorial Audience and the Properties of Black-Centered Imaginative History1
“To Become a Warrior and a Son to My Father”: Aleksandr Aleksandrov’s (Nadezhda Durova) Notes of a Cavalry Maiden (1836) as Transgender Autobiography1
“Nothing was solved, only accelerated”: Contemporary Berlin Novels as Gentrifictions1
Introduction: Contextualizing Trans Narratologies1
Drowned Places: Sea-Level Rise and Narrative Crisis in Elizabeth Rush's Rising1
Feeling Fictional: Metalepsis, Caprice, and the Uncanny in E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Sandman"1
Playing with Otium ? On the Aesthetics of Walking Simulators1
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