“Hey Siri,what's a tangerine?” A tangerine is commonly known as a small citrus fruit grown in parts of the U.S,Tangerine is also a name of county in Florida,and The novel written by Edward Bloor titled “Tangerine”. In the novel written by Edward Bloor The protagonist,Paul Fisher known as “The eclipse boy” and “Mars”.This unordinary boy must endure tons of natural disasters in Tangerine County living in a mysterious county such as this one,is a struggle for the protagonist,Paul Fisher because he
Tangerine: it’s not only a citrus fruit, but a county in Florida, a middle school, and the title of an amazing book: Tangerine, written by Edward Bloor. The protagonist Paul Fisher “Eclipse Boy” or “Mars” has to fight through being kicked off the soccer team for being visually impaired, being bullied in school and not only in school, but by the antagonist, his dissolute brother Erik Fisher. He also has to constantly hear about how opinionated his dad is about his brother Erik and the “Erik Fisher
In almost every book and movie there is a protagonist and an antagonist. Without these two characters doing their part, there would be no conflict and fun in the movie or story. In the movie Despicable Me the protagonist would be Gru, the antagonist would be Vector. In a book like Harry Potter the protagonist would be Harry and the antagonist would be Voldemort. There are many other books and movies that include a protagonist and an antagonist. In the book Tangerine by Edward Bloor, the protagonist
Greetings and Salutations Reader, Tangerine; a citrus fruit, a type of tree, a middle school, a county in Florida, and a fantastic book by Edward Bloor. Though, this is not just a random county, this is the town in which our protagonist, Paul Fisher, now lives his day to day life. Paul doesn’t have a normal life though. He deals with visual impairment and, as a result, endures tantalizing at the hands of his dissolute brother and classmates, who refer to him as eclipse boy. The bullying isn’t even
story ‘which connects the objective facts of the event with the cultural facts of symbols and myth.’ Characters, also, should not be wholly invented by the author nor composed from two or more real people (Sims 1984: 15). For Barbara Lounsberry the basic four features of literary or artistic nonfiction are: (1) documentable subject matter; (2) exhaustive research; (3) the scene; and (4) fine