In this chapter, the audience is introduced to a new character, the "dana," who is created by the "grand witch" to change the appearance of the "dan" to suit the needs of the audience. The "dan," as it is called, is a kind of mirror that reflects the "inner self" of the person who holds it. In other words, it reflects the person's inner self, not the "outer self" that holds the "thedan." The "dana" is designed to transform the person holding it into something more suited to the audience's needs. The audience is impressed by the new character's ability to transform into something else.
In this chapter, the audience is introduced to a new character, the "dana," who is created by the "grand witch" to change the appearance of the "dan" to suit the needs of the audience. The "dan," as it is called, is a kind of mirror that reflects the "inner self" of the person who holds it. In other words, it reflects the person's inner self, not the "outer self" that holds the "thedan." The "dana" is designed to transform the person holding it into something more suited to the audience's needs. The audience is impressed by the new character's ability to transform into something else.