The narrator opens the chapter by telling the audience that the narrator is in the home world of the universe, where the "angel of logic" created the "grim reapers" . The narrator asks the audience if they're planning on ever returning home. The audience is horrified, but the narrator assures them that they can still see the difference between what's going on in the universe and what they can see in the real world. He tells them that if they descend into "utter madness" , they'll have to find a third party to help them. He suggests that they look for "humans" or "angels" and "go for divine rozma" or whatever else they can think of. He says that when people encounter a situation like this, they can find a solution, and that's why they should look for an "angel" or a "grief reaper" or even a "small animal or plant" that can help them decide what to do.
The narrator opens the chapter by telling the audience that the narrator is in the home world of the universe, where the "angel of logic" created the "grim reapers" . The narrator asks the audience if they're planning on ever returning home. The audience is horrified, but the narrator assures them that they can still see the difference between what's going on in the universe and what they can see in the real world. He tells them that if they descend into "utter madness" , they'll have to find a third party to help them. He suggests that they look for "humans" or "angels" and "go for divine rozma" or whatever else they can think of. He says that when people encounter a situation like this, they can find a solution, and that's why they should look for an "angel" or a "grief reaper" or even a "small animal or plant" that can help them decide what to do.