How does Chapter 36 explain Sai Baba's role in the creation and narration of his own stories?

Chapter 36 presents a unique perspective on the authorship of Sai Baba's stories, suggesting that Sai himself is the true narrator. The text explains that the 'playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone,' positioning the human speaker as a mere pretext or instrument. This concept is reinforced by the statement that Sai loves his own stories and provides memories of them, using the listener and speaker to fulfill the desires of his devotees. This implies a divine orchestration where Sai, the 'incarnation of the knowledge of Truth,' ensures his teachings and glory are disseminated.