/ɛˈpɪstrəfi/  |  eh-PISS-truh-fee

Epistrophe is the repetition of a word or phrase at the end of consecutive sentences or clauses (basically the converse of anaphora).  Like its counterpart, it is mostly used for emphasis through poetic redundancy.

Examples:

• The slog is the worst, its face is the worst, and its mere existence is the worst.
• Stop writing, and you lose.  Stop editing, and they lose.  Humor the slog, and we all lose.
• I’d slay the slog with pleasure, then dump its remains with pleasure, so I could finally write – with pleasure!

Epistrophe.  Use it.

Bene scribete.