Answer:
Narratives have a certain framework that explains the cause-and-effect linkages between events that occur over a specific time period and have an impact on specific individuals. Narratives are frequently compared to other styles of communication, such as expository or argumentative communication, as well as various sorts of explanations, such as descriptive, deductive, or statistical explanations. Narratives improve understanding, interest, and engagement. The majority of nonexperts' science information comes from mainstream media, which is already biased toward narrative styles. Narratives are also inherently persuasive, which provides science communicators with strategies for persuading normally skeptic audiences, while such use poses ethical concerns.
