How does the author build anticipation for the stories in Chapter 32?

The author of Chapter 32 masterfully builds anticipation by setting a profound and devotional tone from the outset. After briefly mentioning the passing of great devotees like Megha, the narration pivots to promise stories that are "sweeter than nectar" and will generate devotion while ending sorrow. The author specifically highlights a story told by Baba "from his own mouth" about meeting his Guru, calling it a "supreme wonder." As described in Chapter 32, the words from Sai's mouth are likened to the purifying sight of the Ganga, promising to destroy sins and afflictions for the listeners, thus making the audience eager to hear the tales that follow.