Book Reports On Tangerine By Edward Bloor

871 Words4 Pages

“Hey Mars!” Imagine being called that every day. At least one time. Imagine being kicked off the soccer team because of your eyesight, which appears to be fine. Imagine having to deal with the death of a kid due to lightning. This is definitely one wild life to live for Paul Fisher. Paul also does not get a lot of attention due to the “Erik Fisher Dream.” His dad does not pay a lot of attention to Paul during football season. There are tons of twists in this book, which you will find along the way. The book that my class is reading is called Tangerine. The author of the book is Edward Bloor. This is a very mysterious book and it will always have you thinking about what could happen next. A very interesting setting that is in the middle of the …show more content…

Especially, the way that he describes Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher is very worrisome, and Mrs. Fisher needs everything to be perfect. Mrs. Fisher is also described as an impatient and uptight lady. Throughout the book, you will see the way that Mrs. Fisher acts to what happens in her new life in Tangerine. For example, “It’s the what?” “Muck fire, ma’am. That field probably got hit by lightning last night. Stirred up the muck …show more content…

Throughout the book, Edward Bloor uses figurative language to help describe vivid parts in the novel. For instance, “The ice was forming too rapidly in the new grove; the coatings on the trees were too thick. The loud cracking sound of trees splitting of branches like amputated limbs, or splitting in two like they’d been pole-axed, hung horribly in the frozen night air. We were losing”(225). The figurative language that Edward Bloor uses above, helps you paint the scene in your mind. For example, when Bloor said “...splitting off branches like amputated limbs…” really makes you watch this scene in your

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