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First volume of the original Japanese release of Kino's Journey. Kino's Journey is a Japanese light novel series written by Keiichi Sigsawa, and illustrated by Kohaku Kuroboshi.
Indeed, like many fans, I had felt that the story was becoming as much Shallan’s as Kaladin’s; she merited equal representation in the book’s design, as far as it was possible to do so." On January 8, 2014, Tor Books released the prologue and first two chapters of the book as previews with points-of-view of Jasnah, Shallan and Kaladin. [15]
A prologue or prolog (from Greek πρόλογος prólogos, from πρό pró, "before" and λόγος lógos, "word") is an opening to a story that establishes the context and gives background details, often some earlier story that ties into the main one, and other miscellaneous information.
Prologue: Naden Delal; Chapter 1: What You Get out of Louts and Scissors Depends on How You Use Them; Chapter 2: Time Begins to Move; Chapter 3: The Narrowing Distance Between the Two; Chapter 4: The Naden That Naden Never Knew; Chapter 5: Even if this Love was Prearranged; Chapter 6: The Plains of Grief; Chapter 7: The Storm; Epilogue 1: A ...
The following synopsis is based on the complete version of the play (the prologue and epilogue are usually omitted from performances): [2] Prologue. Two children stumble into the former Zhou mansion, now a hospital operated by Catholic nuns. The hospital is inhabited by two mentally disturbed patients, one a silent and morose old woman and ...
The preface of the book includes a story often referred to as "God made man because He loves stories." The story imagines that a series of historical Hasidic leaders each followed a 3-step ritual for accomplishing the rescue of his respective community through a miracle.
Image credits: Pokedragonballzmon #3. Walking is a perfectly good form of exercise; there's no need to jog or try anything more elaborate.
The opposite is a prologue—a piece of writing at the beginning of a work of literature or drama, usually used to open the story and capture interest. [2] Some genres, for example television programs and video games, call the epilogue an "outro" patterned on the use of "intro" for "introduction".