“Karintha” and “November Cotton Flower” display the effects of advancement that occurs too rapidly. In Karintha, the woman (Karintha) has been immensely beautiful since childhood, so much so that men of all ages want her. This causes her to grow into her sexuality much faster than the typical girl does and she learns how to use her looks to manipulate men. As she grows older, her life also becomes much different than most girls her age who probably marry once, have children, and live out the rest their life as a housewife. Karintha, on the other hand, marries multiple times and has one child that she leaves on a pile of pine needles to burn. Her introduction to sexuality before she reached a level of maturity capable of handling that kind of
