The tone he uses to describe Willoughby is very nice
Metaphor as figurative language
George Bergeron accepts his handicapping devices as part of his existence. He endures the "little mental handicap radio" in his ear, and the transmissions it sends to "keep people...from taking unfair advantage of their brains" as the price he must pay to live in a society in which "everybody was finally equal...every which way."
George actively resists Hazel's suggestion that he lighten the weight of the handicapping bag locked around his neck. Hazel contends that George could remove a few of the birdshot balls without any penalty, since he would not be in danger of being discovered if he reduced the burden slightly while he was at home. George has no interest in attempting such an adjustment to his officially-assigned handicap; in fact, he convincingly argues the importance of all persons following the laws and penalities in order to preserve the system for all citizens asking, "'The minute people start cheating on laws, what do you think happens to society?'...'Reckon it'd fall all apart,' said Hazel."
<span>The African wild dog, also known as Cape hunting dog or painted
dog, is a canine with long legs with only four toes per foot. Different from
other ordinary dogs, it has five toes on their forefeet. Its Latin name literally
means "painted wolf," which refers to its uneven, mottled fur, which
includes the colors: red, black, brown, white, and yellow. The most interesting
part of this animal is that each of them has a unique coat pattern, but has
identical big, rounded ears.</span>