They admit that their real names are John and Lorraine
John and Lorraine's charity in 'The Pigman' is called "The Pigman's Legacy." They start the charity to honor the memory of Mr. Pignati and help children in need.
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In "The Pigman," John and Lorraine get away with cutting school because they forge a note from Lorraine's mother and blame their absence on a plumbing issue at John's house. They manipulate their relationships with adults to cover their tracks and avoid getting caught.
Unfortunately that is incorrect. The Pigman is an old man around 60 or 70 who was given a call from Lorraine because of a game they were playing. It went too far and they resulted to visiting him. Both Lorraine and John went to The Pigman for the money and they found later on that he was a loving man that needed somebody to be with other than a baboon. John is a friend, much younger of The Pigman. They are just friends. They roller skate together and when one of them three did something the other two would follow. The group is the Pigman, Lorraine and John. I believe the Pigman was in their path to help a lonesome man be happy. That is the relationship of the pigman and John. Not that they are Lovers. That is a very idiotic answer. Hopefully I gave you what you wanted to hear. -Pigman know-er
In The Pigman, Mr. Pignati buys John and Lorraine rollerskates. He also buys them things such as chocolate covered ants and frog legs because he feels as though they should try new things.
I think John and Lorraine are falling in love with each other because they are acting strange around each other
it is all good
Mr. Pignati buys roller skates for Lorraine and John in "The Pigman." He is a kind and generous man who enjoys spending time with the teenagers and treats them like his own children.
miss reillen is the school librarian john and lorraine called her the cricket
In "The Pigman" by Paul Zindel, Dennis and Norton are friends of the main characters, John and Lorraine. Dennis is characterized as a carefree and somewhat irresponsible teenager, while Norton is depicted as more aggressive and confrontational. Their interactions with John and Lorraine often highlight themes of peer pressure and the struggles of adolescence. Ultimately, they serve to contrast the deeper connections that John and Lorraine develop with the Pigman, an older man who becomes a significant figure in their lives.
John, Lorraine, and Mr. Pignati = the Pigman