How does Chapter 36 explain Sai Baba's role in the telling of his own life stories and his relationship with the narrator?

Chapter 36 presents a unique perspective on the narration of Sai Baba's life, suggesting that the human narrator is merely a vessel. The chapter states that the speaker's ego or "I-ness" should be set aside, as the "playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." He is described as loving his own stories and using the listener and speaker as a pretext to fulfill the desires of the devotees. This insight from Chapter 36 positions Sai not just as the subject of the stories, but as the divine author and narrator working through a chosen instrument.