Chronicle 48 begins with a review of previous chronicles, helping the readers to put the puzzle pieces together, especially the mystery surrounding the Alien star-stones. Even Wally IV was trying to grasp the gravity of each event concerning the Hebrews and their relevance to the Alien star-stones. Measures and counter-measures were being issued by these entities. Thankfully their missions were constantly made benign and even obliterated by a simple act of very significant Hebrews like Yosef, Mosheh, Heber and Ruth. Baraq of the tribe of Naphtali, answered the call of the Sopetet, who was Debora, to war against Jabin and his troops. Baraq, led by Debora, was victorious and was assisted by Jael, the wife of Heber, in taking down Jabin's army general named Sisera.

In Chronicle 49, which is the shortest of the three Chronicles in this book, starts off with Wally IV continuing his reconnaissance of another possible Alien star-stone, a.k.a. OP. This is the fourth Alien star-stone and Wally IV was keenly observing this one which seemed to have gone into hiding. In the meanwhile, the story of Naomi begins and the difficulties that she and her family were experiencing due to drought and famine in the land. Naomi, her husband Elimelech and their two sons made the decision to move to Moab looking for "greener pastures."

Chronicle 50, which is the final chronicle in volume II, continues with the story of Naomi and her family encountering their fatal mistake in moving to Moab. Instead of "greener pastures," they were met with one terrible event after another. The only positive thing that brought a ray of sunshine to Naomi's miserable life was Ruth. Ruth shone brighter than the morning sun and decided that after the loss of her husband the son of Naomi, that she would remain by Naomi's side. They journeyed a long way back to Naomi's city of Bethlehem but not without the help of an unusual caravan merchant heading their way. More and more, as Naomi and Ruth headed closer and closer to Bethlehem, their downward spiral of unfortunate events began to reverse. Homeless, they were offered shelter. Hungry and near penniless, Ruth began to glean on a wheat field which happened to belong to Boaz. Boaz made special provisions for Ruth, making sure that she had more than enough wheat. Finally, their misfortunes were turned into good fortune, and so radical was their good fortune that a travelling Levite poet wrote a song about them called "The song of Naomi and Ruth."

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