Hizb 33 opens Juz 17 carrying an entire sura, and it treats its prophetic material in a markedly different manner from the extended cycles this account has already described in Al-Araf and Hud: rather than a full narrative per figure, Al-Anbiya moves through more than a dozen names in rapid, compressed succession, several of them, Dhul-Kifl and Dhul-Nun among them, receiving only a sentence or two each.
In tarawih recitation this hizb typically opens the seventeenth night, and its pace is noticeably quicker than the sustained single narratives of Yusuf or Ta-Ha, since no single figure here holds the sura's attention for more than a handful of verses before the text moves on to the next.
Huffaz reviewing this hizb by quarter often find it demanding for exactly that reason: each quarter introduces several new names in quick succession, so the review challenge is less about following one continuous plot and more about keeping a whole roster of figures and their brief, distinct details correctly separated in memory.
Because so many figures pass through in such a short space, some huffaz build a simple mnemonic list of the names in order before attempting to recite the hizb from memory, treating the roster itself as a distinct piece of material to learn ahead of the verses that flesh each name out.