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Tangerine

by Edward Bloor, Danny De Vito (Introduction)

3.64 of 5 stars 3.64 · rating details · 11,761 ratings · 1,394 reviews

Edward Bloor’s award-winning novel Tangerine grabs readers by the collar on the first page and never lets go. Tangerine, Florida—once known for its citrus groves—is now an uninhabitable quagmire of muck fires and school-swallowing sinkholes. Still, twelve-year-old Paul sees the move as a way to start anew, maybe even make a name for himself in middle school soccer—despite...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published September 1st 2006 by Sandpiper (first published 1997)

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Mar 05, 2008 Casey Schneider rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-report-books

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. Er...more

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Sep 13, 2007 Annie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-young-adult-fiction, sports, environmental, food, culture-race

As I figured out which shelves to put this on, I was realizing that Bloor really tried to pack a lot of issues into a relatively short book and he did an excellent job of it. There's the racism/classism stuff and environmentalism (or lack thereof) and disabilities and how they are dealt with in the school system and lots of inequity that isn't related to race or class and farming and safe driving and sports and bulleying and and and.

The story is compelling. The characters are beyond believable a...more

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Jun 23, 2008 Freddy rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read it in 7th Grade in school as required reading. Out of all the books I read that year, I personally found "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie was (and is still) the best. However, this came in second.

This book about a boy who is nearly blind and moves to Florida. The book generally was quite nice. However, I felt the plot was a tad bit weird, and the description of how he was blinded somewhat creepy and icky. However, overall, it was an ok book to read that someone else might hav...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Rebecca rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tangerine by Edward Bloor
Harcourt, 1997, 303, $6.95
Topics: Sports, relationships, honesty and integrity
ISBN: 015201246X
Rebecca Dulaney

Paul Fisher, a legally blind, 12-year-old middle school goalie, moves to Florida and joins the War Eagles—Tangerine County’s best and toughest soccer team. He makes new friends, battles the stigma of being visually impaired, and begins to recover suppressed memories of abuse by his older, football playing brother Erik. Muck fires burn continuously, mosquitoes swar...more

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Nov 06, 2008 Mahrya rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 9 to 14 year olds

Shelves: juvenilia

Bloor, Edward, Tangerine, Scholastic Signature, 294 pages. Fictional chapter book, realistic story.

Description: Paul and his family move to a strange Florida town where daily thunder storms and an underground "muck fire" add a vague menace to Paul's quiet suburban neighborhood. Paul excels at soccer, even though he is nearly blind, and he tries to come to terms with the true nature of his family.

Review: This book is complex and character-driven, with a lot of atmospheric writing about a town a...more

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Sep 11, 2007 Linda (Librarian) rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Paul is the goalie for his soccer team despite the fact the he is practically blind. His parents hardly notice that he is a gifted soccer player becasue he is completely overshadowed by his older brother, Erik. His father is particularly obsessed by Erik and his chances of getting a football scholarship at a big college. Paul is the only one who notices that Erik is not a nice person, to say the least. The book begins as the family moves to Tangerine, Florida. One of the things that I particular...more

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Oct 14, 2007 Jackie "the Librarian" rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 6th-10th graders

Shelves: youngadult, sportsfiction

I hate sports, and I loved this book. Paul has worn thick glasses ever since a mysterious accident that happened when he was five, but he's not blind, and he is seeing more clearly every day. He loves soccer, and is determined to play goalie at his new school in Tangerine, Florida. But his mom registers him as disabled, and he is disqualified to play. So he switches to the city school. Paul remains undaunted by everything he is faced with in weird Florida - muck fires, lightning striking everywh...more

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Sep 25, 2012 Mitch Komp rated it 1 of 5 stars

THIS BOOK WAS SO BAD I CAN'T EVEN EXPLAIN IT. IT WAS THE WORST BOOK I'VE EVER READ. IT IS SO BORING AND DRY. I WILL NEVER READ AN EDWARD BLOOR BOOK AGAIN. I THINK THIS BOOK ACTUALLY MADE ME THROW UP AND I STARTED BLEEDING OUT OF MY NOSE.

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Jul 03, 2007 Rebecca rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought it was going to be about a social-outcast kid who wears really thick glasses, playing soccer. And I thought it would make me sad. But it's actually about a kid who wears really thick glasses, and his nasty (like, psychotic) older brother, and moving to florida, and lightning, and muck fires, and mystery! What was the accident that caused his loss of vision--and why can't he remember it? And what it going on in Tangerine county?--Why are the muck fields ablaze, why does lightning strike...more

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Dec 01, 2011 elissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favoritebooktalks, childrensnovels, my_90s_reads, 10s_re-readswith_jandl

One of my favorite-ever booktalks, mainly because it has a lot of boy appeal. A great middle school title about sports and dysfunctional families.

Fall 2011: Re-reading with Jesse & Leo. We're not reading it really quickly, but we're all motivated to keep going even when we miss a few days. **We're finished now, and I still liked it as much as I did the first time. It's a very exciting and jam-packed ending. Jesse went away for a few chapters, and we had A LOT to fill him in on when he came b...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Keya K added it

I think that the Fischer family seems pretty misunderstanding of each other. For example Paul's mom and dad don't know how he feels about never living up to their expectations while Eric probably feels like his dad may be forcing his dream onto him. I think that the mom seems pretty distant from both of them. I wouldn't want to be Paul in this family because people ignore him and don't listen to what he has to say about the Eric Fishcer Football Dream. This family could use lots of improvement a...more

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Dec 10, 2009 Zoe added it

finished it!! really liked it, but there was a lot of sports play-by-plays that i couldn't understand. otherwise very good!

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Mar 04, 2009 Tracy rated it 3 of 5 stars

The sibling conflict in "Tangerine" is raw, heartbreaking, frightening, and maddening. Bloor reveals the pivotal source of the conflict in slow, re-captured memories, until the climax, when the main character, Paul, understands both the past and the present. Bloor wrestles with the past and present throughout the book -- in form and content; at times, he loses command of past-tense and present-tense forms and the sense of timing and narrative flow falls out of whack. Paul's first-person POV acce...more

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May 08, 2013 Karen Henspeter rated it 4 of 5 stars

o Your full name: Karen Henspeter

o APA citation: Bloor, E. (2007). Tangerine. Orlando, FL: Harcourt.

o Genre: Sports

o Format: Print

o Selection process:
Crowe, C. (2005). Going deep. School Library Journal, 51(3), 42-43.

o Review:
Paul Fisher, a seventh-grader with thick glasses due to a baffling eye injury, moves with his family to an equally strange location known as Tangerine County, Florida. As he struggles to remember his past and understand the present, Paul comes face to face with his own f...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

For this week, I read Tangerine by Edward Bloor, the story of 7th grader Paul Fisher, writing journal entries, whose family has just moved from Texas to Tangerine, Florida, a town that was once filled with orange groves, but is now just developments and imported white sand. Paul was the best soccer goalie at his school back in Texas, and plans to do the same in his new town. However, he is constantly overshadowed by his older brother Erik, and his dad’s Erik Fisher Football Dream. Although his...more For this week, I read Tangerine by Edward Bloor, the story of 7th grader Paul Fisher, writing journal entries, whose family has just moved from Texas to Tangerine, Florida, a town that was once filled with orange groves, but is now just developments and imported white sand. Paul was the best soccer goalie at his school back in Texas, and plans to do the same in his new town. However, he is constantly overshadowed by his older brother Erik, and his dad’s Erik Fisher Football Dream. Although his parents seem to think Erik is a good kid with a bright, college football future, Paul has seen the bad side of his brother, the one who smashes mailboxes and intimidates anyone who might get in the way of his perfect image. Paul knows that Erik had something to do with his freak accident that injured his eyes when he was little, even though his family claim it was caused by staring at an eclipse. Through his coke bottle glasses, Paul discovers all type of mysteries about his new town, his soccer teammates, and what Erik did in the past that Paul wasn’t supposed to remember.
This book was read to me in 6th grade by one of my teachers. At the age of 11, I thought it was the most outstanding book I had ever read, and to this day it is one of the only books I remember from that first year of middle school. Re-reading it 10 years later, it was still quite good. Bloor deals with a lot of different issues in one book without making the book too chaotic, or making the presentation of these issues too obvious. For example, he deals with racism and social class with the division of the two school districts in Tangerine. He also deals with bullying and gender equality with issues at Paul’s school, along with the topic of disabilities with how Paul’s eyesight is handled at his school and at home. I also like how Paul’s soccer talent is portrayed. Although he is a very good goalie, he starts the season late, and the coach stays loyal to the returning players already on the team. Paul willingly accepts a second string position, and focuses more on supporting his teammates and filling in wherever needed, which is a good concept to present to any young reader.
I would recommend this book to a lot of different readers. Any reluctant reader, especially guys who are into sports, could benefit from this book, because there is a lot to the story, and it would keep the reader well engaged until the last page. I would also suggest it to a student who mostly reads mysteries. The book presents multiple mysteries, without making them the only focus of the story, which would get these readers interested in a different type of book, while still providing that mystery element that they enjoy. I would most likely recommend this book to only middle schoolers, because I think high school students would scoff at reading a book about a 7th grader. Beyond a little bit of technological reference lags from being published in 1997, I believe that many young adults could really get into this book and would enjoy the sports, fights, mysteries, and ideas that it presents.
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Jan 31, 2013 Comfort rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tangerine
By: Edward
Review By:Comfort Fapohunda

Characters
Eric: A mean self-centered, jerk, who only cares about football not his family, except Dad.
Dad: Only cares about the “Eric fisher football dream.”
Paul: Is a normal middle school kid who makes lots of friends.
Arthur: Is the wing man of Eric, if Eric has a problem Arthur takes care if it.
Mom: Is over-reactive, she takes care of something when it needs to happen
Joey: Is Paul’s best friend. Ever since Paul moved to Tangerine Joey was there to...more

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Jan 12, 2013 Lucas rated it 2 of 5 stars

Lucas Pires Morais
Ms.White
Independent Reading
16th December, 12
Tangerine
By Edward Bloor, E-Book, 306 Pages
Tangerine is an e-book that I enjoyed reading at times, but I could not realy stay focused because it was online and I kept getting distracted .This is a story about a young boy named Paul, who lives in the shadow of his older soccer start brother Erik. He, along with his family, moves to a small town in Florida called Tangerine, and Paul starts to attend a school called Lake Windsor Middle S...more

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Jan 10, 2013 Brock Robertsen added it

Paul is a teenager who lives at home with his distracted dad and his mean brother and his mom. He has just moved to this home in Tangerine and has started the school year. What is special about Paul is that he is legally blind. He can see with his glasses on, but without them he cannot. His brother told him that he stared into a solar eclipse when he was a kid and that is what messed up his eyesight. He tries out for soccer at his school, and makes the team, only to be told he cannot play becaus...more Paul is a teenager who lives at home with his distracted dad and his mean brother and his mom. He has just moved to this home in Tangerine and has started the school year. What is special about Paul is that he is legally blind. He can see with his glasses on, but without them he cannot. His brother told him that he stared into a solar eclipse when he was a kid and that is what messed up his eyesight. He tries out for soccer at his school, and makes the team, only to be told he cannot play because he is legally blind. To make matters worse, his dad doesn't seem to care; all he cares about is Paul's brother Eric. Eric is a football star who can kick a field goal very accurately. A sinkhole has formed nearby. Paul is one of those who help rescue people. This helps build Paul’s self-esteem. The following week Paul finds out that he will be attending Tangerine Middle School while the damage done by the sinkhole is repaired. He doesn't think he will fit in, but when he tries out for the soccer team, he finds that the people who he plays with are some of the toughest people in the school, and they accept him into their group. All goes well until his friends come over to his house and his brother comes home. His brother insults his friend’s brother and his friend attacks him. His brother beats up his friend. This leads to his friend’s brother coming over to tell Eric to leave him alone. Eric has his friend Arthur hit Luis with a Blackjack. Paul knows he should tell someone, but he is scared of Eric and of what anyone he told would think of him for keeping it a secret for so long. Paul doesn't know what to do. Luis his soccer friend ends up dead in an orange grove. So the school has a funeral service for Luis at Lake Windsor high school which is the school Eric goes too. Then during the ceremony the kids from Paul’s school went to go seek revenge on Eric and his friend Arthur. While trying to seek revenge one of Paul’s friends get caught by the football coach, so Paul decides to tackle the coach. This leads to Paul getting expelled from school. The police come and charge Arthur for the death of Luis and then Paul goes to a different school and plans to go back to his old school. I believe this is a very compelling book and shows how one kid even with a disability can make a difference in his community. To be honest, I read this book in 7th grade for the first time and recently read a few months. It was a great book then and is a great book now. Many people can relate to Paul’s courage but also his fear and loneliness which would make people love this book. Well overall this book is heartfelt and gives me hope in people to do the right thing.(less)

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Jan 08, 2013 Adam added it

Paul is a teenager who lives at home with his distracted dad and his mean brother and his mom. He has just moved to this home in Tangerine and has started the school year. What is special about Paul is that he is legally blind. He can see with his glasses on, but without them he cannot. His brother told him that he stared into a solar eclipse when he was a kid an that is what messed up his eyesight. He tries out for soccer at his school, and makes the team, only to be told he cannot play because...more Paul is a teenager who lives at home with his distracted dad and his mean brother and his mom. He has just moved to this home in Tangerine and has started the school year. What is special about Paul is that he is legally blind. He can see with his glasses on, but without them he cannot. His brother told him that he stared into a solar eclipse when he was a kid an that is what messed up his eyesight. He tries out for soccer at his school, and makes the team, only to be told he cannot play because he is legally blind. To make matters worse, his dad doesn't seem to care, all he cares about is Paul's brother Eric. Eric is a football star who can kick a field goal very accurately.
A sinkhole has formed nearby. Paul is one of those who help rescue people. This helps build Paul’s self-esteem. The following week Paul finds out that he will be attending Tangerine Middle School while the damage done by the sinkhole is repaired. He doesn't think he will fit in, but when he tries out for the soccer team, he finds that the people who he plays with are some of the toughest people in the school, and they accept him into their group. All goes well until his friends come over to his house and his brother comes home. His brother insults his friends brother and his friend attacks him. His brother beats up his friend. This leads to his friends brother coming over to tell Eric to leave him alone. Eric has his friend Arthur hit luis with a Blackjack. Paul knows he should tell someone, but he is scared of Eric and of what anyone he told would think of him for keeping it a secret for so long. Paul doesn't know what to do. Luis his soccer friend ends up dead in an orange grove. So the school has a funeral service for luis at lake windsor high school which is the school Eric goes too. Then during the ceremonie the kids from pauls school went to go seek revenge on Eric and his friend arthur. while trying to seek revenge one of Pauls friends get caught by the football coach, so Paul decides to tackle the coach. This leads to Paul getting expelled from school. The police come and charge arthur for the death of luis and then Paul goes to a different school and plans to go back to his old school. I believe this is a very compelling book and shows how one kid even with a disability can make a difference in his community. To be honest, i read this book in 7th grade for the first time and recently read a few months. It was a great book then and is a great book now. Many people can relate to pauls courage but also his fear and loneliness which would make people love this book. Well overall this book is heart felt and give me hope in people to do the right thing.(less)

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Jan 04, 2013 Niko Mosley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: tangerine

In a good book, the author should always point out the title and author in the beginning so you can know what the book is called. You should write until you get your basic outline of your story intact but you can always go back and revise and edit things. Make sure thoughts and feelings vs. action and description are leveled out because that is what intrigues you more into the book. One of the first things you would think about is if the point of view would work best for your story. Never forge...more In a good book, the author should always point out the title and author in the beginning so you can know what the book is called. You should write until you get your basic outline of your story intact but you can always go back and revise and edit things. Make sure thoughts and feelings vs. action and description are leveled out because that is what intrigues you more into the book. One of the first things you would think about is if the point of view would work best for your story. Never forget to show the main character, it is easy to find them if you center on them and their journey throughout the book instead of looking through their and pick the person with the best adventure but not the most included in the book. Tension and conflict is my view of a story. I don’t like books with just that one good part; I want my book to be juicy all throughout it. The theme should always be put in because that is where you find the true meaning of the book.
The things I liked most throughout tangerine are all the conflict and tension. I liked most is when Paul fisher first moved in, they found out about the mock fire that never has stopped burning ever since it struck in their neighbor hood and when the school portables fell through the ground from a mud slide and the main character (Paul fisher) was helping all his classmates out from under it. After the mud slide, there was not enough room for all the kids at his school to stay so he end up going to a new school called tangerine middle school. Things like that, I enjoy in a book. Paul and his older brother (Erik Fisher) always don’t get along so that would be character vs. character tension.
Some things I didn’t like about the book are all the problems in his subdivision. They had mock fires, mud slides, and lighting striking down on houses. I like conflict like that but just not so much in one area because then the book is jus cluttered around with conflict.
I would rate this book at a 4
I would like my uncle to read this because he likes conflict just like me.
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Dec 28, 2012 Chris Donaldson rated it 4 of 5 stars

What can I tell you except my daughter Phoebe is reading this. She's in 7th grade up here in Washington State and she brought it home and laid it down with a big thud and a groan and "Here it is, Dad. I can't believe you want to read it too." Which is something I'm trying to do: read all the books my two daughters are reading, which is surprisingly easy since kids these days don't do much reading it appears at all in school. Novels anyway.
So I dug in and was immediately swept up in this story a...more

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Dec 20, 2012 Bryce rated it 4 of 5 stars

The novel is about a family who moves to texas with two children. One brother is erik and he is a kicker for the football team. The other brother is paul and he plays goalie for the soccer team. Pauls vision is damaged and has been since he was young. The book runs us through their lives and hardships that they face such as making friends, getting in trouble, natural disasters, and the challenges of getting along. Paul works hard at earning respect and a spot on the team and eventually succeeds....more

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Dec 10, 2012 Chelsea Ellis rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book because it was about a boy Paul that wasn't the coolest kid but his brother was our normal athlete. His family moved from Texas to Florida. In the beginning as him and his mom leaves the house he has a flash back on someone coming towards him with a baseball bat and the person holding the bat looked like his brother. The part of Florida they lived in wasn't like your normal Florida with a beach it looked like the country. One day they smelled smoke and called the Fire Departmen...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Neil Chambers rated it 4 of 5 stars

Paul, the main character, and his older brother, Erik move from Texas to Florida and struggle to get used to certain changes. There are a lot of minor issues like muck fires and not finding a soccer team to play on, as this is Paul's favorite past time. But, the main issues in this book revolve around Erik and the trouble he gets into without consequences. The issues with his brother stay in Paul's mind every day, especially since his father does not believe him. Paul grows closer to his mother,...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Eli Nasatir rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tangerine, by Edward Bloor is a great book about a kid Paul Fisher who is sightly challenged. His brother Erik who in truth is a egotistical jerk has consumed everyone but Paul Fisher of erik's football aspirations. Paul is neglected often by his family, but he has a sport of his own, soccer and he plays goalie. His family moved from Houston before where he was a great goalie but erik took all the fame with his placekicking. Paul tries out for the soccer team at his first middle school but is th...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Lisette rated it 4 of 5 stars

It seems that publishers think: "Ah, teenage protagonist. Okay, put this out as a YA novel." That's all there is to it. From my own experience as a high school teacher, luckily, I know there are plenty of books labeled "Young Adult" that are just as interesting to adult readers. These coming-of-age/who-am-I stories do have universal appeal. Tangerine is one of those YA novels which doesn't dumb down the language and whose plot complications are interesting while not centered around some monster-...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Linda Lipko rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

This is more than a coming of age story. It is a tale of awakening to the reality that family members can indeed harm, both psychologically and physically.

Thirteen year old Paul Fischer wears super duper coke bottle glasses. His family repeatedly tells the story that unfortunately he looked at a solar eclipse too long thus resulting in his impaired vision. Somehow Paul knows this just isn't true.

When his family moves to Tangerine Florida his life changes dramatically. A nerd, a geek and a quiet...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Leigh Isley rated it 5 of 5 stars

I decided to read this Sport Fiction book because it was a 1998 pick by YALSA for best book for adult readers. This book would be a great read for really any age from 12-18. It is a very inspiring book full of courage and self-reliance.

Paul is a teenager who lives at home with his distracted dad,his mean brother, and his mom. He has just moved to this home in Tangerine, Florida and has started the school year. What is special about Paul is that he is legally blind. He can see with his glasses o...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Patrick rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This story is a good mystery. The text releases fragments of information, the reader is figuring out the dark secret as the character is. The main character is chasing blind spots both in his memory and in the history of his brother. Infusing murky flashbacks, the author creates the back story for the tension and fear the plot relies upon. The story includes a wealth of information and sidelights: a soccer season, tangerine growing information and a lesson in building codes. Of course, a YA nove...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Amy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 12th-grade-quarter-3

Tangerine
By: Edward Bloor

Promising to keep a secret from someone is not the nicest thing to do, but you promised them. This book is about sports and usually I do not read sports related books but I was introduced to this saying that it is a good book so I decided to read it.

The protagonist, Paul Fisher, is a legally blind soccer player who just moved to Tangerine, Florida with his parents and brother, Eric Fisher; a star football player. But Tangerine is not a place that is weather friendly; muc...more

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Erik or Paul	6	13	Nov 24, 2012 06:17pm
A Boy who has bad eyesight is determined to be the best soccer player in the county.	11	78	Nov 21, 2012 11:23am

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About Edward Bloor

Edward (William) Bloor

Personal Information: Born October 12, 1950, in Trenton, NJ; son of Edward William and Mary (Cowley) Bloor; married Pamela Dixon (a teacher), August 4, 1984. Father to a daughter and a son. Education: Fordham University, B.A., 1973.

Career: Novelist and editor. English teacher in Florida public high schools, 1983-86; Harcourt Brace School Publishers, Orlando, FL, senior editor...more

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