The epilogue is typically placed after the conclusion of the story.
Prologue what happens before the story starts, usually to give you background information or to get you interested. Epilogue is what happens after the story- so you know what became of the characters at the end of the book.
The word you're looking for is "epilogue." An epilogue serves as the final chapter of a story and often provides closure by revealing the characters' futures or tying up any loose ends.
In a book, the prologue usually comes before the main story, while the epilogue comes after the main story ends.
It is called an appendix if it is providing information and an epilogue if it is adding to the story.
Epilogue, conclusion, taster and of those would do
No. By definition, a prologue precedes the story and an epilogue follows the story.
No, in the prologue and epilogue of The Odyssey, Hector is not the main speaker. The narrator in these sections is usually Odysseus or an omniscient narrator providing an overview or conclusion to the story. Hector is a character from the Iliad, not The Odyssey.
The epilogue of Blood Meridian serves as a reflection on the themes of violence, fate, and the relentless nature of human nature. It provides a sense of closure to the story while leaving the reader with a haunting and thought-provoking conclusion.
That's basically what "epilog" or "epilogue" mean - the ending of a story.
Epilogue
exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, conclusion
in a book, the opposite of an epilogue is the prologue. The Prologue pulls the person in to the book at the beginning (before chapter 1) by telling things the reader needs to know in order to understand the story while the Epilogue tells of things that happened after the basic story in a way to help tie up the loose ends or even leave room for a sequel.