The book acts as a sequel to his 1990 publication Memento Mori, which documented the dramatic impact of the Quarry Hill redevelopment project in Leeds. The book contains over 40 new images, documenting the abandonment and subsequent demolition of the site, adding a poignant final chapter to the 1990 publication and its later facsimile edition. Largely eschewing the archive material seen in Memento Mori, Epilogue takes a more narrative approach to telling this final part of the story. Mitchell is again the lone wanderer in an increasingly unpopulated and other-wordly landscape. Peter is quite a brilliant chronicler of life: not just as a photographer but as a social historian and storyteller. Quarry Hill provided him with the perfect ingredients. He combined original documents, archival photographs, oral history, his own observations on utopias and his photographs into what has become a classic recipe of how to use different aspects to illustrate the complexities of change and failure. The book is the latest result of RRB's work with Mitchell to preserve his archive, much of which remains unpublished. Selected and sequenced by RRB's Rudi Thoemmes and Josie Atkinson, the book is representative of a decade-long working relationship, including both well-renowned images and personal favourites. All of the images have been expertly scanned and restored and printed to the high standard Mitchell's work demands, and presented in RRB's classic design style.