How about 'the entire yarn'? 'Yarn' is an informal term for a story. By saying 'the entire yarn', you are indicating the whole of the story, without leaving out any details. It has a bit of a folksy charm to it, which can be appealing when you want to tell a story in a more laid - back and engaging way.
A different way could be 'the all - inclusive saga'. A saga often implies a long and involved story, and when you say 'the all - inclusive saga', it means that it includes every part of the story, much like 'the full story' does. It gives a more epic and grand feel to it.
The comprehensive chronicle.
One could say 'the complete account' instead.
One alternative could be 'narrates the tale'.
In a formal setting, 'depicts the story' can be used.
Another way of saying plucking vegetables was plucking vegetables.
Love's chronicle. Just like a chronicle records historical events, a 'love's chronicle' can be seen as a record of the events in a love relationship, in a rather poetic and grand way.
Depicts a narrative.
A chronicle of triumph.
You can start with a strange dream. 'He fell asleep and entered a world of chaos. In his dream, he was running through a forest filled with trees that had eyes and roots that reached out to grab him. When he woke up, he found that the nightmare was just beginning as there were scratch marks on his bedroom door that weren't there before.'
Start with a false accusation. For instance, a well - respected man in the community is wrongly accused of a crime he didn't commit. This creates a sense of injustice and the need for the real truth to be uncovered. A detective can then be brought in to clear his name and find the actual culprit.