Afterword in a sentence

King III, alongside his surviving siblings Dexter Scott King and Dr. Bernice King, will provide the forewords and an afterword for this special edition.

The central message he plugs in his afterword is that community is the most effective means of fighting addiction and that the lack of it was one of the main drivers of the epidemic itself.

The King said he was pleased to see children raising the alarm over climate change and calling for big changes, in a book afterword that he wrote before the death of his mother the Queen.

The book hits shelves on March 8, from Rizzoli publishing, and features a foreword by Edward Enninful, introduction by Margaret Zhang and an afterword by “Barbie” filmmaker Greta Gerwig.

These incidents were relayed to Rebecca Godfrey and included in the Afterword of ’s 2019 reprint, but she wasn’t involved in arranging the meetings.

During her research Morris travelled to Oakland to meet with Mr Kovach, where she asked him to contribute pictures and an afterword to the book.

The two had some ugly sideline confrontations over the years, but they always laughed it off afterword and said it was simply their competitive personalities showing through.

A foreword is written by composer Burt Bacharach; an afterword is by Aretha’s niece Sabrina Vonné Owens.

A lot has already been written concerning new lessons for India’s military planners when it comes to the attack in Pulwama and what unfolded afterword.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella speaks with GeekWire at the company’s Redmond headquarters this week, coinciding with the Nov. 5 publication of the paperback version of his book, “Hit Refresh,” with a new afterword.

Cash’s afterword, combined with the body of the novel, rival and possibly surpass McCrumb’s.

In the afterword to the new paperback edition of her book What Happened, Clinton writes that “right now, our democracy is in crisis … There are no tanks in the streets.

The book contains, in addition to the oral history interviews conducted, the introduction by the historian Dr. Mehmet Polatel and the afterword by the editor Dr. İclal Ayşe Küçükkırca, whom are members of the Hrant Dink Foundation’s History Program.

Afterword: Toward An Ethic of Discussion, published in the English translation of Limited Inc. *Derrida (1989).

After writing Good Omens, Pratchett began to work with Larry Niven on a book that would become Rainbow Mars ; Niven eventually completed the book on his own, but states in the afterword that a number of Pratchett's ideas remained in the finished version.

Copenhagen, Danish Institute for Educational Research, expanded edition (1980) with foreword and afterword by B.D. Wright.

He wrote an extensive Afterword for the 1990 edition of his book, in which he expanded on his theory and addressed some of the criticisms.

In his later afterword to the story, Tenn says Heinlein considered such influence "very possible".

In Resonant Witness: Conversations between Music and Theology, edited and introduced by Jeremy S. Begbie and Steven R. Guthrie, with an afterword by John D. Witvliet, 190–211.

In the afterword of a later edition, Bradbury notes that the film adaptation changed the ending so that Clarisse (who, in the film, is now a 20-year-old school teacher who was fired for being unorthodox) was living with the exiles.