• 1. Defining narrative: 1.1. Some basics; 1.2. Representation; 1.3. The social aspect of narrative; 2. Written narratives: 2.1. Authors and narrators; 2.2. Point of view; 2.3. Modal grammar; 2.4 Multimodal narratives; 3. Spoken narratives: 3.1. 'Big' and 'small' stories: narrative and identity; 3.2. Co-constructing narratives; 3.3. Stories about place; 4. Reading narratives: 4.1. Reading narratives; 4.2. Deixis and deictic shift theory; 4.3. Intertextuality; 4.4 Reading characters; 5. Narrative genres: 5.1. Narrative and the news; 5.2. Children's narratives; 5.3. Narrative and Twitter; Ideas and answers; References.

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• 1. Defining narrative: 1.1. Some basics; 1.2. Representation; 1.3. The social aspect of narrative; 2. Written narratives: 2.1. Authors and narrators; 2.2. Point of view; 2.3. Modal grammar; 2.4 Multimodal narratives; 3. Spoken narratives: 3.1. 'Big' and 'small' stories: narrative and identity; 3.2. Co-constructing narratives; 3.3. Stories about place; 4. Reading narratives: 4.1. Reading narratives; 4.2. Deixis and deictic shift theory; 4.3. Intertextuality; 4.4 Reading characters; 5. Narrative genres: 5.1. Narrative and the news; 5.2. Children's narratives; 5.3. Narrative and Twitter; Ideas and answers; References.

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• 1. Defining narrative: 1.1. Some basics; 1.2. Representation; 1.3. The social aspect of narrative; 2. Written narratives: 2.1. Authors and narrators; 2.2. Point of view; 2.3. Modal grammar; 2.4 Multimodal narratives; 3. Spoken narratives: 3.1. 'Big' and 'small' stories: narrative and identity; 3.2. Co-constructing narratives; 3.3. Stories about place; 4. Reading narratives: 4.1. Reading narratives; 4.2. Deixis and deictic shift theory; 4.3. Intertextuality; 4.4 Reading characters; 5. Narrative genres: 5.1. Narrative and the news; 5.2. Children's narratives; 5.3. Narrative and Twitter; Ideas and answers; References.

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