How does Chapter 36 explain the dynamic between Sai Baba and the person narrating his life story?

Chapter 36 presents a unique dynamic, suggesting that the human narrator is merely a conduit for a higher power. The text explicitly states that the author is aware of their own limitations and that the "I-ness" (ego) of the speaker should be set aside. It clarifies that "the playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." This means Sai Baba is the true orchestrator of his own stories, using the listener and speaker as a mere pretext. He loves his stories and provides memories of them to fulfill the desires of his devotees, making the narrator an instrument in his divine play rather than a primary author.