He looked as if he'd got a lot of pleasure out of going ten rounds with your grandmother and making sure she went the whole distance.
In Richard Brautigan's "In the Dream of Babylon," a character is described with a vivid metaphor, suggesting a rough and confrontational demeanor. The imagery of him boxing with someone's grandmother highlights a sense of both brutality and mockery, implying he takes joy in overpowering those who are vulnerable. This paints a picture of a man who revels in the thrill of dominance and the struggle inherent in conflicts with those who...