In this chapter, the young woman is introduced to her lover, Ooga. Ooga is a "pure-hearted delinquent devourer" . The young woman feels that she is too radiant with Ooga and that she cannot give him anything back. She tells Ooga that she can be a "kinder person" but that she does not want to marry him because she is not "suitable for him." Ooga asks her if she still worries about their age gap, and she says that she only worries about her age gap because she thinks she is "not suitable" for him. She says that whenever she asks how Ooga feels about her, he always looks so sorry for her. She thanks him for worrying about her "really happy you did." She asks Ooga if he would like to read her gourmet review article, and he says yes. He asks her to spare him a moment to think about his article. He says that he wanted her opinion before showing it to the editor-in-chief, but that it is hard for him to get a sense of the target audience for his article, because it is about food working women. He wonders if he should think of someone to read the article, but Ooga replies that he may have some "arrogance" and that he constantly keeps in his mind.