The storm is coming, and the narrator tells us that it's going to destroy everything in its path. He's not going to let it go, though, because he's got a special report for you. He wants to know if the guy who killed him is going to be reformed by being defeated by the storm keeper. The narrator says that's a good question, and that he'd like to know more about how the brain works. He says that the sky was created by the moon's drops of dew, which come from within the heart and are the source of strength. He also says that he finally found the "real" him, which makes him feel better. The storm will destroy everything, he says, and he'll devour it all. He compares himself to the old man and the people who rode with him, and says that they're going to take the storm, too. He doesn't know what to say, but he says that this is how much the storm is compressing the power of the heart. The more he looks up to you and the stronger he gets, the more his soul "explodes" .
The storm is coming, and the narrator tells us that it's going to destroy everything in its path. He's not going to let it go, though, because he's got a special report for you. He wants to know if the guy who killed him is going to be reformed by being defeated by the storm keeper. The narrator says that's a good question, and that he'd like to know more about how the brain works. He says that the sky was created by the moon's drops of dew, which come from within the heart and are the source of strength. He also says that he finally found the "real" him, which makes him feel better. The storm will destroy everything, he says, and he'll devour it all. He compares himself to the old man and the people who rode with him, and says that they're going to take the storm, too. He doesn't know what to say, but he says that this is how much the storm is compressing the power of the heart. The more he looks up to you and the stronger he gets, the more his soul "explodes" .