Our Klutz clangs into Stop signs while riding a bike, and knocks over giant displays of expensive fine china. Despite being five foot nine and weighing 110 pounds, she is basically like a drunk buffalo who has never been a part of human society. But Fred Tom loves her anyway.
The narrator humorously describes a clumsy character, referred to as "Klutz," who causes chaos in her surroundings. While riding a bike, she crashes into stop signs and topples over large displays of fine china. Her awkwardness is likened to that of a drunken buffalo, emphasizing her lack of coordination and social grace.
Despite her shortcomings and physical quirks—being tall yet very light—Fred Tom has a deep affection for her. This contrast highlights the theme of unconditional love and acceptance, suggesting that even the most unconventional individuals can find someone who cares for them deeply.
