There isn't a real physical description of Lorraine in The
Pigman. The best picture we get is from Lorraine's mother's comments. Mrs. Jensen
says, "You're not a pretty girl, Lorraine," and "...you don't have to walk about
stoop-shouldered and hunched." She also tells her, "you're putting on too much weight,"
and "you wear your clothes funny." The second picture we get of Lorraine is from
Lorraine herself. She thinks of herself as somewhat plain rather than horrible looking
and says this in her statement, "I may not be Miss America, but I am not the abominable
snowwoman either." We get a third picture of Lorraine from John who apparently agrees
with Lorraine's opinion of being plain but not horrible looking because he states,
"Lorraine thinks she could be an actress, but I keep telling her she'd have to be a
character actress, which mean playing washwomen on TV detective shows all the
time."
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
What does Lorraine Jensen look like in "The Pigman"?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What is the meaning of the 4th stanza of Eliot's Preludes, especially the lines "I am moved by fancies...Infinitely suffering thing".
A century old this year, T.S. Eliot's Preludes raises the curtain on his great modernist masterpieces, The Love...
-
You might like to look at Chapter Five of this excellent survival story in which Brian remembers some advice that an English tea...
-
Examples of alliteration, epithets, hyperbole, kennings, and litotes occur throughout the Old English epic poem Beowulf , and ...
-
"Bitter Strawberries," by Sylvia Plath, describes a conversation that takes place among farm workers who are picking ...
No comments:
Post a Comment