Ghannam's colorful narrative of life in Yajur depicts golden fields of harvest, thriving orange groves, and jubilant peasants at work.

Ocean's narratives generally depict dark, broken characters, and a Southern California setting, with references to its sunny, coastal environment in both the lyrics and melodies.

The narrative of Miracle Day depicts the effects of an event which halts the process of death worldwide meaning the gravely-wounded continue to remain alive.

As such the narrative depicts the self-obsessed sexual relationships of the three main characters with the increasing civil unrest in the country as a backdrop.

Her narrative depicts the emergence of an early suburban lifestyle, one that was going to continue all over Westchester County during the next decades.

The song's narrative is in first person, and depicts Swift apologizing to a young man whose heart she broke.

These cinematic narratives often depict a mobster's ascent to fame and wealth.

Frazier's narrative depicts a bleak landscape of America during the Civil War focusing on the emotional and psychological scars left upon combatants and citizens alike.

Their placement on the walls required the devotee to walk through the aisles and 'read' the narratives depicted in various episodes.

The narrative depicts the subject matter of the song; in some cases, the lead role in the film is played by the singer.