Why would "end footnote" be even a thing anyone would consider? Most books with footnotes are technical type books, so I believe that people who are reading them expect to be interrupted with footnotes. Of course the Spellman books by Lisa Lutz have them too and they're just hilarious books but I think people would expect to be interrupted by a footnote and would understand from the number of the footnote what the footnote is. Words would seem to be redundant. > > -- Jamie in Michigan Currently Reading: A Case of Bad Taste by Lori Copeland See everything I've read this year at: www.michiganrxtech.com/books.html