The following paper presents a reflection on current problems of narrativity, seen within theories of discursivity, which conceive literature as a complex discursive system that builds up in the inter-action of subjects within a dimension of otherness. In both theoretical and critical contexts, it will propose a narrativity model, which considers, on the one hand, micro narrativity (diegesis studies, chronotope and hero) and, on the other hand, macro narrativity (genre studies, in particular, and interdiscursivity, in general). In this sense, it will connect two narrativity models which, in spite of the fact that both are geographically and temporary apart, present a similar view on narratology studies: Mikhail Bakhtin (Russian) and Northrop Frye (Canadian).