In the days of #Zedekiah it was all over: the #Babylonians came, destroyed the #Temple, and exiled the people.

Such was the ultimate destination of the narrative of #2Chronicles by necessity. But it was not as manifestly anticipated as in 2 Kings; everything persisted as usual with the kings of Judah and the House of David until it no longer did.

The #Chronicler narrated the exploits of #Solomon in detail. He then considered #Rehoboam through #Zedekiah.

In the Chronicler's telling, every time a king was obedient, he thrived. Whenever he turned aside, he suffered.

And yet the kings and the people ultimately persisted in idolatry and held YHWH's message and His messengers in contempt.

The Kingdom of #Judah would not persevere.

The Second Book of #Chronicles followed after the First Book of Chronicles in every way. 2 Chronicles narrated the kings of #Judah from #Solomon until #Zedekiah.

The Greek name of "Second Leftovers" is a bit of an overstatement, for some of the stories can also be found in 1 and 2 #Kings, but the idea is understandable. Many details can be found in 2 Chronicles which was not made known in 1 and 2 Kings.