
NY Times bestseller, is the story of a young woman, struggling to find her place in the world in the face of abuse by the person she most adores: her father. She questions her family, her faith, and her ability to love and be loved.
Suspended from school, she is sent to rural Nevada to live with an aunt whom she barely knows. There she finds love, acceptance and new knowledge about the things that have made her father like he is. But even there, her demons find her.

NY Times bestseller, is the story of a young woman, struggling to find her place in the world in the face of abuse by the person she most adores: her father. She questions her family, her faith, and her ability to love and be loved.
Suspended from school, she is sent to rural Nevada to live with an aunt whom she barely knows. There she finds love, acceptance and new knowledge about the things that have made her father like he is. But even there, her demons find her.
Add to your library to track progress and write reviews
Add to your library to track progress and write reviews
Find Burned Ellen Hopkins in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find Burned Ellen Hopkins in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.

12 books in catalog
Free-verse young adult fiction gained a prominent voice in 2004 with the publication of Crank, a novel dealing candidly with addiction and personal trauma. Ellen Hopkins established a distinct literary presence through verse novels that confront difficult real-world issues affecting teenagers and adults. Recognized by Media Bistro as the bestselling living poet in the country, she has authored fourteen young adult novels, two middle grade books, and four adult novels.
Born on March 26, 1955, in Long Beach, California, Ellen Hopkins was adopted at birth by Albert C. Wagner and Valeria Wagner. She attended Santa Ynez Valley Union High School, Crafton Hills College, and the University of California, Santa Barbara. Hopkins began her writing career in 1990 as a freelance journalist and poet, publishing hundreds of articles and twenty educational nonfiction titles before pivoting to fiction. Her daughter's struggle with crystal methamphetamine addiction inspired Crank, which launched her career as a New York Times bestselling author. Beyond writing, she founded Ventana Sierra, a Nevada-based nonprofit initiative supporting youth housing and resources, and lives in Carson City, Nevada, with her husband, John Hopkins.
Hopkins writes primarily in free verse, utilizing poetic line breaks, visual typography, and open space to reflect the emotional turbulence of her characters. Her work addresses complex issues such as substance abuse, mental health, trauma, eating disorders, and human trafficking. Drawing on research and extensive correspondence with teenage readers, she constructs raw, accessible narratives that explore personal recovery and resilience.

12 books in catalog
Free-verse young adult fiction gained a prominent voice in 2004 with the publication of Crank, a novel dealing candidly with addiction and personal trauma. Ellen Hopkins established a distinct literary presence through verse novels that confront difficult real-world issues affecting teenagers and adults. Recognized by Media Bistro as the bestselling living poet in the country, she has authored fourteen young adult novels, two middle grade books, and four adult novels.
Born on March 26, 1955, in Long Beach, California, Ellen Hopkins was adopted at birth by Albert C. Wagner and Valeria Wagner. She attended Santa Ynez Valley Union High School, Crafton Hills College, and the University of California, Santa Barbara. Hopkins began her writing career in 1990 as a freelance journalist and poet, publishing hundreds of articles and twenty educational nonfiction titles before pivoting to fiction. Her daughter's struggle with crystal methamphetamine addiction inspired Crank, which launched her career as a New York Times bestselling author. Beyond writing, she founded Ventana Sierra, a Nevada-based nonprofit initiative supporting youth housing and resources, and lives in Carson City, Nevada, with her husband, John Hopkins.
Hopkins writes primarily in free verse, utilizing poetic line breaks, visual typography, and open space to reflect the emotional turbulence of her characters. Her work addresses complex issues such as substance abuse, mental health, trauma, eating disorders, and human trafficking. Drawing on research and extensive correspondence with teenage readers, she constructs raw, accessible narratives that explore personal recovery and resilience.
Burned
Burned