Multimodal narratives are aimed at understanding the textual structure of various modules and analyzing how different modules generate
synergistic effects. This article elaborates on how narrators transfer materials to multimodal pictorial narratives and explains the interactions among texts, readers, and reader responses.
When nonfiction picture book narrators convert scientific materials into pictures and text, they refer to scientists’ notes, specimens, and
photographs to improve the credibility of the content. Narrators can quote scientific theorems, formulae, and data to satisfy audience expectations regarding evidence.
Narrative filler information can be collected directly from real life experiences, enabling the audience to experience a profound sense
of connection to the life story of the protagonist. Nonfiction picture books provide aesthetic exchange processes through which readers can appreciate the books and identify with the content based on their real-life
experiences. Nonfiction picture books differ from fiction picture books, which emphasize fantastical elements and are entirely visually oriented.