afterword

“My way of covering the case was to chronicle the vibe,” Ms. Lemann explains in an afterword.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Apr. 23, 2026

You also write in the afterword about leaving Gaza and going to Lebanon, only to find the war following you there.

From Slate ● Sep. 22, 2025

Haushofer’s 1963 novel, “The Wall,” was reissued by New Directions in 2022 with an afterword by Claire-Louise Bennett.

From Los Angeles Times ● May 14, 2025

To fill in for the debate’s abysmal silences, here are a few quotes from the afterword about the ongoing carnage:

From Salon ● Sep. 11, 2024

Michael Frayn, in an afterword to his play Copenhagen, notes that several words in German–Unsicherheit, Unschärfe, Unbestimmtheit–have been used by various translators, but that none quite equates to the English uncertainty.

From "A Short History of Nearly Everything" by Bill Bryson

Forewords, prefaces and afterwords rank squarely among literature’s stepchildren — above marginalia and non-David Foster Wallace footnotes perhaps but below prologues and postscripts.

From Los Angeles Times ● Feb. 11, 2019

Holocaust novels—for adults as well as for young readers—tend to include extensive afterwords detailing the stories on which they are based and the ways, if any, in which they deviate from their sources.

From The New Yorker ● Jul. 16, 2018

At the other extreme, the exquisite silence of the plates in lavish monographs is sometimes protected by only the slimmest prefaces or afterwords.

From New York Times ● Apr. 18, 2018

Try massage therapy afterwords, but having that highly valuable degree is always something to fall back on.

From Slate ● Sep. 25, 2017

The most important portion is written, or perhaps better, compiled, by Snorre Sturleson, and the whole is finally edited and furnished with forewords and afterwords, early in the fourteenth century,—according to Keyser, about 1320-1330.

From The Younger Edda Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda by Anderson, Rasmus Björn