An epilogue is the concluding part of a literary work, or a speech or short poem spoken to the audience by an actor at the end of a play.
However, not all plays end with 'an epilogue' as such, because an epilogue, or 'afterward' is more like a summary, or concluding message, or maybe it contains further information about the future of the play's characters.
The final part of a play could be called several things:
Denouement
The finale
The epilogue
The final act.
The end of the play is the end. In some plays there is a short speech at the end called an epilogue which ties up loose ends and asks the audience to clap.
curtain call
"This dead butcher and his fiendlike queen" Nice, eh.
a play with no script is called improv.
An Act .
Dramamoel
Aside
stumps.
There is no rule on who should end any phone call. You should just let the conversation play out naturally.
A curtain call usually occurs at the end of a musical theater performance. A curtain call is when all individuals from the performance return to the stage to be recognized by the audience for their performance.
Simply play mulitplayer! It is rewarded at the end of each game
"This dead butcher and his fiendlike queen" Nice, eh.
Short answer? Yes you can. *END OF COMMENT*
You call it "the end of a stick". There is no technical name for it.
The ISBN of Play to the End is 9780593047606.
Play to the End was created in 2004.
End Play was created in 1975.
Call should be no play. This should never happen, however, if it does, no play is the proper call.
Play to the End has 369 pages.