There is some pretty radical philosophy wandering about that argues, for example, that all historical narrative is...wrong. The book is "How History Gets Things Wrong: The Neuroscience of Our Addiction to Stories" and the author is Alex Rosenberg. There is a review here (https://ndpr.nd.edu/news/how-history-gets-things-wrong-the-neuroscience-of-our-addiction-to-stories/). I am very unsure about these kinds of philosophical arguments, but I do admire those who can cross boundaries like the ones he is doing here.
As a writing instructor, I argue long and hard for my students to use their own narratives or those of others any time they are explaining an idea or arguing for a particular point of view. This book challenges what has gone largely unchallenged--that narrative is an unalloyed good. Maybe it is not.

It is holiday break so I will explore this further and what it means to my writing practice.