Book's epilogue

Usage examples of afterword.

Black Coat Press, translated with a lengthy Introduction and Afterword by Brian Stableford.

Taylor, with an Introduction by Mike Resnick and and Afterword by William Sanders.

David Drake contributed an Introduction to the former, while the final volume featured a reprint Introduction by the late Karl Edward Wagner and an Afterword by Gerald W.

The Overlook Connection Press along with the story upon which the book was based, a prologue from a sequel-in-progress, an Introduction by Brian Hodge and an Afterword by the author.

Arkham House werewolf novel, published for the first time in Britain with a new Introduction by the author, an Afterword and interior illustrations by Stephen Jones, and a wraparound dustjacket by Randy Broecker.

It was introduced by Larry Creasy with an Afterword by the inexhaustible S.

Claude Lalumiere with an Introduction by Cory Doctorow and an Afterword by John Rose.

The book contained forty-two poems by such writers as Gemma Files, Charlee Jacob, Mark McLaughlin, Peter Crowther, Bruce Boston, Tom Piccirilli and others, along with a Foreword by John Rose, an Introduction from Phyllis Gotlieb and an Afterword by James Morrow.

Nolan, an Afterword by Allan Sohl, plus appreciations by Richard Matheson, George Clayton Johnson, Marc Scott Zicree and Jennifer Sohl.

Written by Roy Thomas with digitally recoloured art by Barry Windsor-Smith, Gil Kane and others, each book contained a fascinating Afterword by Thomas talking about the history of the original series.

Roy Thomas with digitally recoloured art by Barry Windsor-Smith, Gil Kane and others, each book contained a fascinating Afterword by Thomas talking about the history of the original series.

In his afterword, Dave Drake will have a lot more to say about this story.

This collection is arranged as a continuum, each story having an afterword that blends into the introduction of the next story.

In their afterwords, the authors described their favourite ghost stories.

The only problem with that is that there are villainous people, like myself, who always flip through a collection and read the introductions first, and we would probably do that even if they were afterwords instead.