The night that
John and Lorraine's relationship changes is the night they stay at Mr. Pignati's house alone.
They dress up in the clothes they find, and Lorraine cooks dinner. There are a lot of
implications in this scene that John and Lorraine are putting on the costumes and behaviors of
adulthood and trying out how they feel, representing their development into adults. That night
they kiss, finally realizing the feelings they have for each other. They also drink a toast
"to the Pigman", which is symbolic of the ways that they value their friendship with
Mr. Pignati. John and Lorraine's change from people who wanted to take advantage to Mr. Pignati
into people who cared for him as a friend is an important piece of their development as
characters.
Tuesday, 13 October 2015
Explain how John and Lorraines relationship changes the night they stay at Mr. Pignati's house. What might it imply about their growth as...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
In 1984, is Julia a spy? Please provide specific examples from the book. My teacher says that he knows of 17 pieces of evidence which proves that Julia...
There is some evidence to suggest thatwas a spy throughout 's classic novel . Julia portrays herself as a loyal admirer of Big ...
-
A central theme of "" is that of age: in this poem, we don't encounter the hero of The Iliad and The Odyssey . Rather...
-
Daryll Delgado's short story "Preludes" is full of ambiguities and uncertainties. Delgado deliberately leaves the read...
-
A native of the west, the speaker is well familiar with the climate and environment in his homeland when the west wind begins to blo...
No comments:
Post a Comment