2 Chronicles 12:15 similarly references chronicles of a prophet, showing the same formula for recording royal acts.

2 Chronicles 13:22 also mentions the story of a prophet, linking to the same literary style of citing prophetic records.

2 Chronicles 16:11 uses the same 'first and last' formula for Asa's acts, demonstrating a consistent chronicling method.

2 Chronicles 19:2 introduces Jehu the seer, the same source cited here, connecting the narrative to his prophetic chronicles.

2 Chronicles 24:27 uses the same formula 'written in the commentary of the book of the kings,' paralleling the source citation here.

2 Chronicles 25:26 similarly cites 'the book of the kings of Judah and Israel' as a source, mirroring the chronicler's pattern here.

2 Chronicles 27:7 also refers to 'the book of the kings of Israel and Judah'—identical source citation style as this verse.

2 Chronicles 28:26 closes Ahaz's reign with a similar note about 'the book of the kings of Judah and Israel,' matching this verse's formula.

2 Chronicles 33:18 cites 'the book of the kings of Israel' for Manasseh's acts, echoing the chronicler's source reference here.

2 Chronicles 35:27 likewise refers to 'the book of the kings of Israel and Judah'—the same editorial pattern used in this verse.