I named my camel Katrina. She was a natural disaster. She slobbered everywhere and seemed to think the purple streak in my hair was some kind of exotic fruit. She was obsessed with trying to eat my head. I named Walt's camel Hindenburg. He was almost as large as a zeppelin and definitely as full of gas.
The narrator humorously describes their camel, Katrina, likening her to a natural disaster due to her messy behavior and odd obsession with the narrator's hair. Her slobber is a nuisance, and she often tries to nibble at the narrator's head, suggesting a quirky and chaotic relationship. This vivid imagery highlights the challenges of caring for a pet that is more trouble than it seems.
In contrast, Walt's camel, named Hindenburg, is...
