Is there a word for a post-post apocalyptic setting?

[conuly]

You know, so far after the apocalyptic event that even the initial rebuilding stage is over? Not only do the survivors have no living memory of the apocalypse, the post-apocalypse, or the rebuilding, but they may not think it has any real bearing on their lives other than when it needs to for the narration, just like you and I don't think that the late bronze age collapse has much bearing on OUR lives? What would I call that, other than the admittedly silly-sounding "post-post apocalyptic"?

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Comments

[mme_n_b]

Nah, it's just 6 books in stand-alonge groups of
two(Clockwork Boys and Wonder Engine),
one (Swordheart, although this one has no mention of the ancients),
and three (Paladin's Grace/Strength/Hope).
The romance gets a bit repetitive (there's always a strong man who spends at least a page of text being careful not to intimidate any romantic partners, at least three more angsting about whether he's intimidated anyone, or made them accept his presence because they are weak/in need of help/dependent), and then up to a few chapters angsting about not being good enough for whichever actually quite strong/independent but badly hurt by prior partners person is the other half of the pair and dreaming about hurting said prior partners), but the worldbuilding is really lovely and thorough and the plots tight and unexpected.

[sabotabby]

That does sound worth checking out!

[conuly]

But let's be clear: Ursula Vernon really likes her angsty, self-loathing romances and also gnoles. She is quite fond of gnoles. Gnoles don't seem prone to being angsty OR self-loathing, which is probably why she hasn't featured them in a romance yet.