There was something similar in the Chess Player's Chronicle (mid-19th century). I'll post a link when I find a bit of time.
Chess Stories

(back from RL)
The first one is a poem describing a game of chess. The author was a better chessplayer than a poet but back then, people seemed to like such stuff:
http://books.google.it/books?id=iHwEAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA274#v=onepage&q&f=false
The second one is a chess game delineaing a military campaign. I have more of these but in German (the Prussians were fond of it).
http://books.google.it/books?id=y6kSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA315#v=onepage&q&f=false
There were also 'thematic compositions', chess problems representing some event or notable object. I couldn't find a link but maybe I'll post an example in a separate thread.
I was watching Lord of the Rings when a thought came to me:
When I play chess, it feels like a story is unfoldling as each move progresses. I think it would be fun to try and come up with a plot for a really interesting game.
For example: if it were to match the Lord of the Rings, maybe the ending moves would be a white pawn making it's way behind enemy lines and right before white is checkmated, the pawn promotes to a queen and ends the game.
Has this been done before? I was looking for examples but couldn't find any.