Two hours later you sit next to Ahna in her small personal chamber. You
have many questions, but you decide to ask just the most important one:

"What will you do with it? How will you make the prophecies come true?"

Ahna smiles. "You're right to be sceptical; this makes you special among
the others." She sighs. "The others follow the leading opinion. When eve-
rybody thought the Book of Stars could not be found, they laughed about
the prophecies. Now, as the Book is here, they run after the prophecies.
The sad thing about them, my friend, is: They don't DO. They listen to
words and want to hear poems which sound wise and true to their ears, but
they are not willing to contribute. They consume and are content with
that. Most people behave in that way; it is natural. But there needs to be
others, people like you and me, who act, and, my friend, we will act! Ha-
ving the Book of Stars is just the beginning. Now we have to follow Yron's
hints. Look, here:" Ahna opens the Book of Stars and points to a sentence.
"Summon Meteor to break the chains above your heads", Ahna reads. Then she
asks: "Do you understand?" You shake your head. Ahna smiles and explains:
"Yron knew a way to free us! And everything is written in this book!" Her
voice teems with enthusiasm. "I don't know what Meteor is, but you have
to find it! For me, for yourself, and for mankind!"
