Can you explain the metaphysical role of the narrator as presented in Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 presents a deep metaphysical insight into the nature of the narration itself. The author begins by questioning their own authority, acknowledging the infinite greatness of saints that no one can truly describe. The text then dismisses the author's ego or "I-ness," revealing that the true storyteller is Sai Baba. It elaborates that the "playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." This concept, mentioned throughout Chapter 36, frames the human author as a mere pretext or instrument, while Sai, though detached, orchestrates the events and their telling to fulfill the spiritual desires of his followers.