In "The Pigman," what does Lorraine's mother look like, and what does she think of men?

Presumably, Lorraine's mother is a fairly
attractive woman, or, at the very least, she was at one point. The narrator does not give
readers a lengthy physical description of Mrs. Jensen, but we are told that she has long,
beautiful brown hair. Lorraine also tells readers that her mom is a very pretty woman "when
she smiles." Unfortunately, Mrs. Jensen hardly ever smiles, so her beauty hardly ever
shows. This parallels her thoughts about men. At one point, Mrs. Lorraine was married and in
love, but like her beauty, her faith in men and her love toward the opposite sex has faded and
become hard.

Mrs. Jensen caught her husband cheating on her, and she divorced
him. Soon after the divorce, he was killed. These two tragic events in such close proximity to
each other profoundly affected Mrs. Jensen. Her faith in men and her outlook on life were both
completely crushed. She now believes that men only have one thing on their mind, and she
repeatedly warns Lorraine about this. She even goes so far as to threaten Lorraine about the
consequences of being in a car with a boy.

She's always
warning me about getting into cars and things like that. When she goes to work on a night shift,
she constantly reminds me to lock the doors and windows, and sometimes she calls on the phone if
she gets a chance and tells me again. Beware of men is what she's really saying. They have dirty
minds, and they're only after one thing. Rapists are roaming the earth.