Sequel (noun)

1. A thing that follows something else; a result or consequence.
2. A published, broadcast, or filmed work that continues the story of an earlier one.
3. A subsequent event or development.
4. A book, play, or film continuing the story of an earlier one.
5. A secondary or additional occurrence of a similar kind.
6. A subsequent or derivative work.

Origin:

Late 16th century (denoting a conclusion or result of events): from french séquelle, or via late latin from greek sequela 'consequence, sequel,' from sequein 'to follow,' from seq-, variant of sec- (expressing position or direction) + quein 'to go,'.

Examples:

1. The sequel to the best-selling book was eagerly awaited by fans.
2. A lot of sequels fail to live up to the original film.
3. The sequel of the TV show was not as good as the first season.
4. The sequel of the video game was a huge success, selling millions of copies.
5. The sequel to the novel was not well received by critics.