Hizb 57 opens Juz 29, carrying five suras, Al-Mulk, Al-Qalam, Al-Haqqa, Al-Maarij and the whole of Nuh, within a single hizb, the same density this account traced at the close of Juz 28. In tarawih recitation this hizb typically opens the twenty ninth night, close to the end of the whole Ramadan cycle, and Nuh's account of a mission stretched across so long a span of patient, largely unanswered calling is often read as a fitting close to a night this near the cycle's own end.
Al-Mulk in particular is widely recited on its own outside of Ramadan, in many households as part of a regular nightly practice separate from the tarawih schedule entirely, so listeners following the thirty-juz cycle often meet its opening verses here already thoroughly familiar from that separate custom.
Huffaz reviewing this hizb by quarter typically treat the repeated challenge in Al-Mulk, asking whether any flaw can be found in creation, as the clearest opening anchor, and Noah's closing prayer as the clearest closing one, with the intervening suras' judgment imagery filling the space between two very differently toned passages.
Because five suras of varying length sit inside this one hizb, huffaz commonly treat each complete sura as its own small unit of review, checking the transitions between them separately from the four rub al-hizb quarter marks, which cut across the suras rather than aligning neatly with any of their boundaries.