In this chapter, the narrator tells us that the fairies have gathered the essences that are needed for them to practice their magic. They're going to give the children in the audience a "sweet dream" with beautiful music. The narrator says that he has no sound spirit, but at least he can give the child a dream so that he won't have to come back to the human world in vain. He compares the sound spirit to a musical instrument, and the fairies to a girl who cannot "condense" the sound. He says that there are many fairies in the world, and that he's found them all. One is the supreme lord, the other is the patriarch, the third is the sword, and so on. He's dying, and he needs to find out what's wrong with his brother. He finds out that the amount he gathered tonight is enough to get him into the top three of the inner circle. He tells the fairy that he can't worry about
In this chapter, the narrator tells us that the fairies have gathered the essences that are needed for them to practice their magic. They're going to give the children in the audience a "sweet dream" with beautiful music. The narrator says that he has no sound spirit, but at least he can give the child a dream so that he won't have to come back to the human world in vain. He compares the sound spirit to a musical instrument, and the fairies to a girl who cannot "condense" the sound. He says that there are many fairies in the world, and that he's found them all. One is the supreme lord, the other is the patriarch, the third is the sword, and so on. He's dying, and he needs to find out what's wrong with his brother. He finds out that the amount he gathered tonight is enough to get him into the top three of the inner circle. He tells the fairy that he can't worry about