In the later chapters, Williams traces "echoes" of Kind of Blue in the work of various musicians and composers.
In the later chapters, Hancock includes a rough guide to present-day Romani life, language, cookery and customs.
But the classic Diamond – the one who cuts to the chase with great explanatory power – emerges in the later chapters, the most telling of which concerns diet.
In the later chapters, after the stroke, he enjoyed being outdoors with his wife, Bay, reading his Kindle and playing with his dogs and his two grandchildren.
Grant did lapse into the passive voice more often in the later chapters, a lapse that corresponded with his irreversible decline toward the end of his life.
He cannot quite sustain that intensity in the later chapters, in part because they were written from a distance long after he left India, but also because less is at stake.
Colt, who mocks himself as a goody-goody, cautious peacemaker, sets about demonstrating these traits in the later chapters by spreading good cheer and laying on reassurances thick and fast.
Protests against construction projects in the neighborhood by New York University took place in the 1940's -- and N.Y.U.'s expansion plans, up to and including the present, figure prominently in the later chapters.
The film's revenge theme takes an extraordinary turn in the later chapters set in 1944 between D-Day and the liberation of Paris, when the Nazis decide to stage the world premiere of a patriotic movie at a French cinema managed by the attractive Shosanna (Mélanie Laurent), the sole survivor of a Jewish family.
It is easy to see why Bowker, who uses lines from "Finnegans Wake" to throw light on the life in a useful but sporadic way throughout the book, wishes to dwell on personal rather than artistic questions in the later chapters.
