Mention Out Of Books Tangerine

Title	:	Tangerine
Author	:	Edward Bloor
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 312 pages
Published	:	September 1st 2006 by Harcourt (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Realistic Fiction. Fiction. Sports. Academic. School. Childrens. Middle Grade

Tangerine Paperback | Pages: 312 pages

Narration Toward Books Tangerine

Paul Fisher sees the world from behind glasses so thick he looks like a bug-eyed alien. But he’s not so blind that he can’t see there are some very unusual things about his family’s new home in Tangerine County, Florida. Where else does a sinkhole swallow the local school, fire burn underground for years, and lightning strike at the same time every day? The chaos is compounded by constant harassment from his football–star brother, and adjusting to life in Tangerine isn’t easy for Paul—until he joins the soccer team at his middle school. With the help of his new teammates, Paul begins to discover what lies beneath the surface of his strange new hometown. And he also gains the courage to face up to some secrets his family has been keeping from him for far too long. In Tangerine, it seems, anything is possible.

Define Books In Pursuance Of Tangerine

Original Title:	Tangerine
ISBN:	0152057803 (ISBN13: 9780152057800)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Tangerine, Florida(United States) Orlando, Florida(United States) Florida(United States)
Literary Awards:	South Carolina Book Award for Junior Book Award (2000), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award Nominee (1999), Michigan Library Association Thumbs Up! Award Nominee (1998)

Rating Out Of Books Tangerine

Ratings: 3.61 From 27786 Users | 2672 Reviews

Criticism Out Of Books Tangerine

This just might be the greatest debut novel since Brian Jacques had "Redwall" published in the mid-1980s, and I do not say that without much pause. The pulse-pounding ebb and flow of Edward Bloor's fantastic story grabbed me by the throat from the very first pages and never relinquished its grip through harrowing twist after harrowing twist. Action and adventure of a rarely seen superiority flood over and under and within the text all the way through, transforming the perception of the reader

I think the story was funny and sad but cool because Paul played soccer and he thought he was the best goaley in the world. And then Paul moves to a new town call tangerine he meets a new friend Joey and they both play soccer and tangerine middle school. Then a sink hole comes and destroys the school and Paul goes to a new school tangerine middle then he meets new friends and then at the end they Paul's bother and his friend goes to jail for killing pauls friends brother.

I liked this book for quite a few reasons. The characters were really good and they developed quite a bit since the start of the book, especially Tino. There was also a nice plot, keeping me engaged in. It was a big slow towards the first few pages but the last 150 pages were quite interesting and picked up very well. But still, there wasn't enough in this book to get it a four star. Needless to say, this was a good book and I'm glad I picked it up.

This is the best book ever.

This is actually the best book I've read before, even though I don't read much. I can relate to it a lot, because it's about soccer, and I play it a lot. In this book, Paul Fisher is a young boy who moved from Texas, too Tangerine, Florida. He goes to a school where he can finally play soccer, but then has a conflict because of his impaired vision. That is a whole different part of the story, my favorite part. His parents have been lying to him his whole life about why he has impaired vision.

It's a really good book. The exposition was really iffy for me and not that great. When we got towards the turning point, everything really started to interesting quick. I really liked how it ended even though this book was kind of hard to end.