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First, I need to break down what "afterwriting" actually means in writing conventions terms while keeping it funny. It's basically when the author puts words after the main text that don't belong there, like those awkward additions we all hate. Perfect opportunity for puns! For the example sentence, they want edgy/unsettling – so I should take a perfectly normal phrase (like "I just finished writing") and twist it into something creepy or absurd by adding an unwanted "afterwritten" element. The key is making that extra addition feel jarringly out of place while still being grammatically possible. User's probably feeling playful today, maybe even slightly rebellious with the word choice ("edgy"). They don't want dry definitions – they're testing my ability to be both clever and precise simultaneously. Challenge accepted! The parenthetical approach seems ideal: treat it like a footnote in horror/mystery contexts. That way I can keep explaining its actual meaning while using it for dramatic effect, creating the perfect unsettling contrast. Okay, let's unpack this delightfully awkward term "afterwritten." Think of it like this: you've got your main story, your killer plot twist, maybe a love interest or two – that's the main text
