poem | narrative | First-person narrative | symphonic poem | Metamorphoses (poem) | Oberon (poem) | Narrative of the Expedition of an American Squadron to the China Seas and Japan | Narrative mode | Narrative | first-person narrative | Exodus (poem) | Trivia (poem) | Symphonic poem | Second-person narrative | Rokeby (poem) | Psyché (poem) | Ode (poem) | Narrative thread | Mont Blanc (poem) | Little Gidding (poem) | Endymion (poem) | Winter Poem | ''Wenn der Rapp bleht in Piddaschwald'', a poem in the dialect of Peterswald-Löffelscheid | 'unreliable narrative' | Ulysses (poem) | The Wild Party (poem) | The Whale (poem) | The Soldier (poem) | The Road Not Taken (poem) | The Poem Tree |
Chakrabarty also composed Satyanarayana Sindhu, a panchali (small narrative poem) eulogising Satyanarayana.
The Queen of Drum is a narrative poem by C.S. Lewis published by J.M. Dent in 1969, post-humously by Lewis' trustee and literary adviser Walter Hooper.
Traces of foreign influence are observable in El Moro expósito (1833), a narrative poem dedicated to John Hookham Frere; these are still more marked in Don Álvaro o la fuerza del sino (first played on 22 March 1835 in Madrid), a drama which emerged from heated literary controversy.
Alan Ross JW 51B: a Convoy a narrative poem in Poems 1942-67
Ribanje is a pastoral and philosophic narrative poem in three parts in which Hektorović describes in a letter to his cousin, his three-day boat trip from Hvar to Brač and Šolta, accompanied by a pair of Hvar fishermen, Paskoje Debelja and Nikola Zet.
He is one of the most important authors of fabliaux, six of which are attributed to him (mostly on erotic and scatological topics) and also wrote two dits, a poem of proverbs, and a longer narrative poem.
He was a schoolfellow of Gustave Flaubert, to whom he dedicated his first work, Miloenis (1851), a narrative poem in five cantos, dealing with Roman manners under the emperor Commodus.
The "White Paternoster" was used by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–82) as a mockery of the mass by Lucifer, described as the "Black Paternoster" in his narrative poem The Golden Legend (1851).
Mame is also credited with causing the fictional Shooting of Dan McGrew during the Yukon Gold Rush - an event derived from a short narrative poem published in 1907 by Robert W. Service.
(This may have been Sir Walter Scott's narrative poem Lord of the Isles, in which the protagonist is named Ronald.)
In his previous narrative poem, Venus and Adonis (1593), Shakespeare had included a dedicatory letter to his patron, the Earl of Southampton, in which he promised to write a "graver work".