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Haters

by Alisa Valdes (Goodreads Author)

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 789 ratings · 107 reviews

From the fist day at her new Southern California high school, Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta ("Paski") learns that the popular students may be diverse in ethnicity but are alike in their cruelty. While Paski tries to concentrate on mountain biking and not thinking too much about ultra-hot Chris Cabrera, she is troubled by the beautiful and wicked Jessica Nguyen. He...more

Hardcover, 351 pages

Published August 1st 2009 by Little, Brown Young Readers (first published January 1st 2006)

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May 05, 2008 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Jocelyn Pearce for TeensReadToo.com

HATERS is the first young adult book by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez, but anyone who reads this book (myself included) is sure to hope it's not her last! In the novel, readers are introduced to Paski (her full name is Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta, but that's way too much of a mouthful). She's a New Mexico teenager who, because of her father's new job, moves to Orange County, California. Yeah, the O.C. And it seems a lot like the television show....more Reviewed by Jocelyn Pearce for TeensReadToo.com

HATERS is the first young adult book by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez, but anyone who reads this book (myself included) is sure to hope it's not her last! In the novel, readers are introduced to Paski (her full name is Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta, but that's way too much of a mouthful). She's a New Mexico teenager who, because of her father's new job, moves to Orange County, California. Yeah, the O.C. And it seems a lot like the television show. Paski misses the mountains around her old home of Taos (she's a mountain biker), her psychic grandmother (whose talents she has inherited), her best friends, and tons more, but maybe the O.C. isn't so bad. After all, there's super-hot Chris Cabrera! It's not like Paski is a social leper, either. She quickly makes friends with Tina, a girl who has a slight obsession with anthropology.

Things aren't all fun and games, though. At her new school, Aliso Niguel High, certain things are very important. Looks and money, for the most part. And gorgeous, rich (and evil) Jessica Nguyen has both. She and her friends (some of the Haters the book is named for), confident as they may seem in their place at the top, are a little threatened by Paski, who is just as pretty as they are. At first, they're able to dismiss her as just an "apartment girl," but then they find out her dad is going to be really well paid for the movie (about a superhero named Squeegee Man) that he's animating. Apparently, Paski has what it takes to get to the top. But with the Haters there, is that where she wants to be?

HATERS was an entertaining, fun read that kept be hooked up until the very last word! Maybe it's not a hugely original idea--there are tons of young adult books about rich, popular teenagers in California. Or Florida. But this is more than that. Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez tells the story in Paski's fresh, original voice that will have readers craving more. I hope there's more about Paski in the future, or at least more young adult fiction from Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez in general, and anyone who reads this book will most definitely feel the same! (less)

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Apr 15, 2008 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Meg Cabot's Jinx and Mediator series

The author's first foray into young adult fiction is a mostly strong one. Pasquala aka Paski is moved from her life in Taos by her soon-to-be-famous cartoonist father to Orange County. In addition to not being able to fit in with the uber-rich crowd, Paski is psychic, and can forsee a terrible thing happening to the most villainous popular girl in school.

Putting aside the psychic thing, this book is mostly realistic about being the new kid and trying to fit in. However, the actions of the antago...more

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Jan 11, 2009 Jaemi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: love, ya-fiction

This is a truly excellent coming-of-age/finding-self story.

Paski Archuleta's world goes topsy-turvy when her dad returns to Taos from a trip to LA looking, acting, and behaving like a person gone insane. He's dressing like an idiot, he's acting like an idiot, and to top it all off, he tells her they're moving to LA. Like, immediately.

Paski loves her life in Taos. New Mexico is the only home she's ever known. Her friends are here. Her mountains are here. Not that she has much choice.

The U-haul ge...more

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Jan 14, 2009 Lara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-read

I'm so pleased that Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez has ventured into the YA genre, because it seems to suit her well (although I really enjoyed her two adult books, too). (For clarification, I don't mean "Adult" with a capital A, as in XXXX "Adult". I just mean "adult", as in "written for an adult audience". You probably already know that, though.) (Man, I am off my game today. Excuse me, por favor.) I'm no expert, but I feel that the pre-teen population can always benefit from a book with a strong, bad...more

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Jun 05, 2009 Oli rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really liked this book! It's about a girl who loves to mountain bike and lives in a small town called Taos. Shes got the man of her dreams, awesome friends and a great life. It seems everything is going perfectly...until her crazy wannabe-teen father announces theyre moving. Not only does she have to cope with her embarassing father but she has to keep up with the popular group in her new town called the haters while getting humiliated by them.
It seems like another girly book that are sometime...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Ree rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: waste-of-time, not-to-finish

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I really hated this book.

Sorry, but it's true. Seriously, the characters had NO EMOTIONS. The author tried to make Chris, the love interest, seem hot by saving Paski from dying, but that's it. Other than that, all we heard about was how hot he is, NOTHING about his personality. And because of that, the handjob scene was not sexy. I felt like he was pressuring her, even though she said he wasn't, but that's all she did. She SAID he wasn't, but she didn't say that she was actually feeling anything...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Zuri rated it 5 of 5 stars

In this novel, 16-year old Paski (Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta). She is from New Mexico, but then later moves to Orange County, California. Paski misses her old home of Taos, being able to mountain bike all of the time, her friends, even her psychic grandmother,but maybe the O.C. isn't all just so bad. After all there's outrageously hot Chris Cabrera there. Things are much different for Paski at her new school, Aliso Niguel High. Certain things are very important there, such as money...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Yarielis Silverio rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've been reading this very interesting book called "HATERS" & so far so good , i really like it! :) Thats a good thing .. I can also relate to this book! This book is about a 16 year old lady , Her mom abounded her when she was 10 , Her mom preferred drinking & boyfriends , she never really cared about her daughter , so she had this good father that helped her out , So she lived with her dad .. Her dad went out for a vacation to Los Angeles, He went out there for a job. He came out tryi...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Danielle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: love-love-love, so-good-it-should-be-illegal

I fell in love with this book by accident. I think I was in the 9th grade when i first read this book, and i picked it up, cause i was feeling kinda down about some of the people in my school, and it was called "Haters" and that's what made me check it out of the library, not even reading what it was about. When I started this book, I fell in love immediately Paski was just a really great protagonist, and I looked her dad, no matter how child-like he could be.

I'm not really sure why I really, re...more

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Feb 15, 2011 Marissac rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: tri-mester-2

Haters was about this girl named Paski Archuleta and she originally lived in New Mexico, but her dad got a new job in California and she had to leave all her friends in New Mexico and move into the OC (Orange County). In New Mexico at her first school she was really popular and everyone knew her and wanted to be her friend. But at her knew school, Padre Loma High, no one wants to be friends with the new girl. After a little “accident” Paski is known as that girl. She has problems with Jessica,...more

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Jun 04, 2013 Chris Gager rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a YA novel from a successful but hitherto unknown to me writer. I picked it up at the transfer station in town. Not bad so far despite the heroine being pretty self-absorbed and obnoxious. WAY too much attitude. It occurred to me this morning that this is a re-hash of "Rebel Without a Cause". It also reads like a movie or TV treatment. Way, way too much name and product dropping for my taste. Still, the author is capable enough in conveying teen-age intensity and anxiety although it's al...more

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Feb 12, 2012 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookcrossing, fiction-general, chicklit-sappy-light-or-pointless

This book has been on my shelf for so long, and I recently decided to just pick it up and read it. I wasn't disappointed.

This was a light, quick read. I've read other books by this author and enjoyed them, and felt the writing in this one was equally enjoyable. It was definitely written for more of the young adult crowd, but that didn't detract from the enjoyment. I thought it was fun to see the world through young Paski's eyes, especially concerning the vastly different ways of life in Taos, N...more

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Oct 28, 2010 Ari rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was just what I needed since I've been in a back-to-school funk (well I've been in it since school started but it's getting worse). It's not cotton candy light but it didn't make me pause at any revolutionary/extraordinary thoughts. I would like to state however that this book could be a lot shorter. There seemed to be a lot of excess information and while it didn't take away from the plot per se, it wasn't something I needed to know. I found the dialogue to be repetitive and too much TELLI...more This was just what I needed since I've been in a back-to-school funk (well I've been in it since school started but it's getting worse). It's not cotton candy light but it didn't make me pause at any revolutionary/extraordinary thoughts. I would like to state however that this book could be a lot shorter. There seemed to be a lot of excess information and while it didn't take away from the plot per se, it wasn't something I needed to know. I found the dialogue to be repetitive and too much TELLING and not enough SHOWING. Furthermore, the author tells you what conclusions she wants you to draw through Paksi or she explains something through her. For example, "'Wow' he [Andrew] says. 'Hi I say. I blush because I can tell he likes what he sees." (pg. 155). I hope I'm not coming off as picky, but I think based on the wow and just hearing that Paksi blushed we could figure out what Andrew meant by 'wow'.

Other than what I listed above, I really enjoyed this novel. I love that the most popular girl in school (head of the Haters) is Vietnamese and that it's a diverse little clique at the top (Brianna is Greek, Haley is bi-racial). In addition to the popular girls, the popular boys vary in cultural backgrounds as well. It was quite refreshing because it's so effortless, the author doesn't overstate the character's ethnicity, but you know their cultural identity. The book moves at a fast and fun pace and what helps it stand apart from standard chick lit is its diversity and Paksi's supernatural abilities. Paksi only wants to be normal so she tries to ignore her visions in the hopes that they will leave her, but that is usually not the case. The question is not whether or not Paksi will act on these visions, but how far will she go to tell the person that is concerned? Perhaps what draws me to Paksi the most is that she is an athlete. She rode on her grandmother's Harley back in Taos but not very often and in this book she learns how to race motocross (which is on a motorcycle so I didn't totally get the difference. But that's what Google is for. haha). She's not afraid to work up sweat whether on her bike or a motorcycles and that's awesome.

Haters avoids being dismissed as mere 'chick lit' (not that there's anything wrong with chick lit!) by having an extra layer of supernatural occurrences and motorcycles. A competitive Latina motocross racer is enough of rarity for me to get excited about reading it. The predictability does not run rampant throughout. There's a lot going on this novel and at times it does seem to be like the author wants to talk about too many different things at once (Taos vs. Los Angeles, Japanese internment camps, motocross, date rape drugs, etc.) but the story has many unique moments to capture (and hold) your attention. The dialogue is realistic of teenagers, although I did want fewer explanations. Paksi is the quintessential teenager; embarrassed by her father (her mother is not around), torn between her desire to fit in and be unique to herself, confused about boys and a strong urge to ride a motorcycle (and do it well). And it doesn't hurt that the book has one of the cutest love interests.

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Mar 25, 2009 4Erin Walker added it · review of another edition

This book talks about life for a tennge girl who transfered to a highschool in california. She was the popular girl at her old school. But as she goes to this new school she meets a boy that she likes. This boy turned out to be a boy friend of one of the popular girls and a flame is then born.

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May 02, 2013 Dulce Coronado rated it 4 of 5 stars

What made me pick this book was the authors name and secondly the title. Seeing that I was written by a Hispanic caught my attention but the title was what bought me. Reading the first few chapters I was able to relate to Pasquala the main character! She is a teen Mexican girl who lives with her father who is acting way to young for his act! Her father just got a deal to make a cartoon movie in LA since he is a cartoon artist. Like all Mexicans Pasquala can't run from her roots including her "ab...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Rebeccapd96 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: tri-2-reading-books, favorites

Rebecca Perry 6/9 January 31, 2011

Paski has just moved to LA because her dad’s comic ( Squegee Man) is going to made into a movie, fashion, people and boys are totally different there. When Paski goes biking ( which she is best at.) she meets the gorgeous Chris Cabrea who rides motocross. Paski falls immediately in love with, but what Chris doesn’t say is he has a girlfriend. One her first day of school, Paski meets The Haters. Jessica Nugean ( Chris’s girlfriend, best motocross racer and riche...more

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Apr 29, 2013 Jennifer Haight rated it 3 of 5 stars

Haters begins with Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta, known as Paski being told that he has to relocate from Taos, NM to Orange County, CA. Her friends are envious of the move but Paski is hesitant to leave her hometown and her psychic Grandmother.

When she arrives in CA she feels alienated by the painfully thin and appearance obsessed city. From here the story is partly about her obsession with a flatly presented boy named Chris. The story takes a step aside as it expounds on a moment when...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Charlee rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was amazing i hated to finish it and literally sat on the edge of my seat till the end of this book. I didnt want to read this because of the bland description they gave but i found that i had owned this book and decided since i own it why not give it a shot and im soo soo glad that I did because it was so amazing and i think everyone can relate i loved the charecters expecially Paski and Chris and i even liked Andrew despite his imperfections personality wise. And the twins were very...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Eliza Suluyan rated it 5 of 5 stars

I think Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez did an amazing job with her first young adult book, "Haters. " This book is about a girl named Paski who moves to Viejo, California from her comfortable hometown of Bohemian Taos, New Mexico. She has a tough time being away from the mountains in New Mexico on which she loved to bike. Her new school, Aliso Niguel High School, is home to the beautiful but viscious Jessica Nguyen , the leader of "the haters". Aliso Niguel High School is also home to Chris, Paski's new...more

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Jan 26, 2010 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

When 16-year-old Paski is whisked away from her beloved hometown in New Mexico, she struggles to fit in and find her place in her new Orange County high school. Topmost of her problems is ultra popular and ultra mean Jessica Nguyen. Facing potential romance, a twist of psychic ability, and adult issues than she’s ever faced before, Paski rides mountain bikes, makes friends, and figures out where she wants to stand in the social world of her new school.

I liked the first half of this book. Paski i...more

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Jan 29, 2009 Karen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9th-grade-advisory

Haters
2006, Little, Brown and Company. Hachette Book Group USA
pgs.351 $16.99
Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez
ISBN-10: 0316013072
ISBN-13: 9780316013079

Take a camera and picture this, what's it like to move into another state and into a new school, where you don't know anyone. And picture this what's it like to leave your closest friends, just for the sake of your parent's job career. Last but least picture this, what's it like to be in a school, where people are being labeled. Like the word call Haters. The...more Haters
2006, Little, Brown and Company. Hachette Book Group USA
pgs.351 $16.99
Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez
ISBN-10: 0316013072
ISBN-13: 9780316013079

Take a camera and picture this, what's it like to move into another state and into a new school, where you don't know anyone. And picture this what's it like to leave your closest friends, just for the sake of your parent's job career. Last but least picture this, what's it like to be in a school, where people are being labeled. Like the word call Haters. The book Haters. is written by a mexican girl's point of view. Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez wrote other books for instance, The Dirty Girls Social Club and Playing with Boys. If you enjoyed those books, then you might enjoy the Haters. But if you are a starter in reading her books, you might consider the Haters an okay book.

In Haters, the main character, Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta ("Paski"), move to California with her father. Because for the sake of her father's art career. The only problem about moving to California is that she'll have to leave behinds a best friends, Janet and Emily. And she will be starting a new high school where she doesn't know. Paski's father thinks that not only moving to California will benefit himself, but also Paski. Because she can start a new life in a new place. Paski, is a girl, but she only wears shirts with words on them and she onky wears sneakers and jeans. Once she moved to Calidornia, she met a really cute guy, name Chris Cabrera. Once she enrolled to the Southern California, there are a bunch of girls that already hated her, because of her looks. The girls are known "Haters". The Haters girls are rich and they have at least one special talents that not all people has. Such as great singing voice, or a good sense of fashion, or even goood at riding motocycles. Will Paski be able to survive in Southern California? And will she be able to make new friends that will support her?

When I started reading Haters I wasn't sure if I would really enjoy reading the book. But when i got toward to the middle of the book, I started to think that after I finished reading this book, I might consider this book okay. And I did! Even if I think that this book wasn't that great, but maybe when you pick up one of the copies of Haters, you might start to consider that the book will be great!(less)

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Oct 31, 2008 Alana Hernandez rated it 4 of 5 stars

Alana Hernandez October 31, 2008
English 11 Mary

The book Hates is book that I couldn’t put down at all. Haters is by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez. Haters is the type of book that it has a girl’s everyday problem but with a little twist to it. Haters is a book about a girl named Pasquala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta or Paski just for short. Paski is living in New Mexico with her loving artistic father. Paski’s father decides to surprise Paski and tell her that they are moving to California. Paski at t...more

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Nov 20, 2008 Mandee rated it 5 of 5 stars

The book Haters is about a 16 year old girl named Paski. She had to move from New Mexico to California because of her dad’s job. She has to go to a new school and make new friends which she hates. The day before she goes to her new school she meets a new boy called Chris and she finds him very attractive. The first day of school she finds this group of girls and she can tell that they are the popular group. Then see finds out that chris is toghther with a girl named Jessica. So a few days have passed and she gets invited to the popular party. The day of the party she was talking to Chris and then Jessica asked to talk to her alone by the pool. So Paski goes alone by the pool to talk to Jessica and unexpctingly out of anger and jelousy,Jessica therw Paski in the pool. Falling helplessley in to the guzzling pool water, just waating to sawallow her, she banged he head on the side hit her chin and nose. As she closed her eyes and sank into the water , drowning , Chris bravely jumped in to save her. As a person called 911.

Paski is a very smart and caring girl. She also does not stick up for herself very much. I grew with Paski as she started to stick up for herself. Also how she grew in choosing her decisions and smartness.

Alisa Valdes Rodriguez is the author of the book Haters and is also on the New York bestselling list for her book the dirty girl’s social club.

I really liked this book because I liked how the author of this book was putting you at the edge of your seat!

I would recommend this book to a lot of girls. If you like to get lost in a great realistical fiction book, then this book haters is for you!
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Dec 18, 2007 Atomicgirl rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: young-adult, realistic-fiction

Pasuala Rumalda Quintana de Archuleta, otherwise known as Paski, moves with her dad to LA when her father wins a deal witha major production company. Paski finds it difficult to adjust to her new lifestyle.

It was very difficult to finish this book because it's filled with so many inconsistencies. I really wish the author had done more research into the Japanese language. There is a scene in the book where a Japanese woman in an American is raped by a man who is "politely" asking (he uses the wo...more

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Dec 25, 2007 Jean rated it 3 of 5 stars

While I think this is a cut above the typical "outsider vs the popular kids" story it still basically boils down to the question of what it means to be "popular" in high school. Paski is moved from her comfortable life in Taos, where she is popular and has two best friends, to Orange County CA, where not only is she the "new girl" but she is also forced to watch her father transform from a quirky artist to a "with it" Hollywood type. Paski has some funny observations, but her lack of understandi...more

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Sep 03, 2007 Annie rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: smart girls who see through cliques

Shelves: chick-lit, coming-of-age, realistic-young-adult-fiction, culture-race

So this girl Paski has grown up with just her father in Taos. He's a comic book writer who created Squeegee Man. (That in and of itself should be enough for you to want to read more about him.) At the beginning of the book, he's off in LA talking to the people who want to turn it into a movie and make him the most well paid Latino comic book writer in the states. So, they have to move to LA and Paski (Pasquela) has to adapt from being a beautiful (in both senses) mountain biker to living in a ci...more

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Nov 04, 2009 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-school, high-school-romance, popularity, psychics, realistic-fiction, father-daughter, california, new-mexico, ya, book-on-cd, motocross

When her father, a cartoonist, gets a job in southern California, Pasquale, "Paski", must move with her father. Her grandmother and best friends are in New Mexico and she really doesn't want to leave. She discovers that the LA lifestyle is worlds apart from Taos and she doesn't fit in very well. Making matters worse is the fact that the "popular" girls don't like her and they makelife miserable for her. Then she meets Chris; tall, handsome and rich who appears to like her a lot and life begins t...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Ani rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This is definitely a book you would like if you enjoy Mean Girls (the movie). It has the whole high school scene, but in California. The cliques, the pretty and talented new girl, the cute boy, etc. It is fun to read, but if you get creeped out by superstitions or "signs", I don't know if you will like it as much as I did.

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Aug 09, 2010 Mellissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think the author did well hitting the right note of teen lingo and latino culture. It was an easy listen.
I didn't like (SPOILER) that the main character sold out. She initially appreciated herself and people for their differences and then assimilated herself in every way. Boring.

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May 10, 2010 Sandra rated it 1 of 5 stars

I bought this book hoping i would be able to have my kids read this book since it is about a girl who moves from New Mexico to California and her anguish of moving, well little did i know...
This is written for YA and my kids will not be reading it! I dont understand why the author felt she needed to have the main Character Paski of 16 fool around with her boyfriend and then ultimately decide she would sleep with him because he was "the one," after visitng Planned Parenthood.
How do we get ratings...more

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About Alisa Valdes

Alisa Valdes is a NY Times and USA Today bestselling author of women's fiction, young adult fiction, and memoir, including The Dirty Girls Social Club. She has a master's in journalism from Columbia University and spent ten years as a staff writer for the Boston Globe and LA Times before becoming an author. She lives in New Mexico with her family and pets and wishes the calories you ate when no on...more

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