This section only has one entry, which is written on the scraps of paper that the narrator has pieced together. It describes the interview that led to Sorensen’s abduction at Ketterley’s Battersea home. At first, the interview proceeds normally: Ketterley is a former academic, now practicing psychologist. He comments on how the narrator carries his handwritten journals instead of a modern electronic device.

The interview takes a turn from Sorensen’s interest in Arne-Sayles’s “transgressive ideas” (175) to disappearances in the labyrinth, and Ketterley admits to having seen the labyrinth. Sorensen is only a little suspicious when Ketterley asks if anyone knows where he is, and agrees to participate in the ritual that will allow him to see the labyrinth for himself. This involves a candle and Ketterley chanting “Addedomarus” (181). Sorensen arrives among the minotaur statues. Across the threshold, Ketterley says Sorensen was just what he was looking for and laughs, trapping him.