"Young and In Love Again" The narrator tells us that he's in love with a guy named "Karansu," who's on a big tour. He's also got a crush on his wife's maid, "uta." But, he says, she's not into him at all. He tells her about the singer, who is "a really popular singer" . He also tells her that "the kid right ! . . is cute, too" , and that "he's more strapping than young go for," which is a reference to the "red-blooded types" of young men. The narrator says that it's a good thing that "she's her perspective," because "crunching" is a good way to "eat my feelings." The narrator then goes on to say that he doesn't know if there's any "fine young men" in town, but he'd be "ballsy enough" to approach him under these "circus-cumstances." He asks his wife to go out with him for a drink, but she refuses, saying that "something fishy" is bothering her. He asks her to join him for "at least a glass," and she agrees.