This book can be kinda boring at first but once u actually start to read into it is is a amazing book. It could have been better but it had a suspensful feel to it.

I personally think that this was a really good book. We had to read it over the summer for school and I thought I was going to hate it. I'm not even into soccer or anything that they talked about, and I still couldn't wait until I finished it so I could figure out all of the mysteries.

i think this book isnt meant for kids age 9-16 teen i've been reading it with my 11 year old because school has him reading it it isnt good for his age and if i would of know before hand i would of not let him even start reading this book not meant for a kids his age readit 1st as a parent and then deside if it ok for a younger kids to read i as a mother think not for mine

umm it was okay but its not a book you wouldnt want to put down its like once you stop reading you dont want to return to it.

I Love This Book. I Might Be 17 Now But I Remember Back In The Fourth Grade I Read It In A Reading Group At My Teachers' Table. I ?LOVED? The Book So Much I Kept Pestering My Mother To Buy Me The Wonderful And Tremendous Book From Borders.!! I'd Rate This Book 5/5 Stars But If They Had A Million Stars... That's Exactly What I Would Pick. =D

I'd have to say that the book may have been a little over the top with the deaths and the insensitivity to the deaths, but it also teaches about character and having to choose right from wrong. But for some tweens and teens, it can tend to be boring. It is kind of tedious to read and has sort of a slow moving skip from topic to topic. This coming from someone who had to read it in a 7th grade class.

I luv'd this book u meanies :(( gosh whhy r u so mean?

Okay-- here's the deal: I may just be a wimp when it comes to violence in literature, but when I read some of the things in this book, I was seriously disturbed. I'm thirteen and in the seventh grade. We read "Tangerine" for our English Class. The truth of the matter is, although I'm guessing many people (especially some of my fellow classmates) overlook it, this book really does have some strong emotional points of controversy, and it illustrates some of the best qualities a person can have, and some of the worst. In terms of the character "Erik Fisher", this book explains the horrible things a person can do; and the horrible monster a person can become. In other words, for me, it was very intense; a little too intense for a seventh grader.