(noun) follower disciple / (noun) an inferior imitator
The celebrated philosophical essays (The Myth of Sisyphus, The Rebel) are the work of an extraordinarily talented and literate epigone.
Our arts and letters are, arguably, those of epigones.
This is far less a view of Smith’s than of his epigones
the cause remained a minority passion, exorbitant, needless, a nursery for epigones
To create within the framework of someone else’s stereotype makes the creator an epigone, and their work is mere “taste.”
Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, Lionel Jospin, and their many epigones were, very pointedly and precisely, not the left but assumed as a matter of course that they would retain the loyalty of the traditional left
there was no need for the US state or the CIA to distort or falsely represent this art, since the abstract expressionists and their critical epigones
doomed to be a Frankfurt school epigone
on Foucault, who was grateful he hadn't read Adorno until after he'd developed his own ideas
the most visible American inheritors were exegetes and epigones, translators and disciples