AND NOW-THE GOOD STUFF You look at me, and I know what you're thinking: Zac Efron without the hot legs.
In the excerpt, the narrator anticipates the reader's thoughts, implying they might expect Zac Efron to be less attractive without his well-known physical features. The phrase "without the hot legs" humorously suggests that his appeal is partly based on his legs, highlighting a playful tone in the narration.
The quote reflects a lighthearted perspective from the book "I Funny: A Middle School Story" by James Patterson, emphasizing humor and relatability as the story engages readers with amusing observations about appearances and expectations during middle school experiences.
