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Wicked Girls

3.3 of 5 stars 3.30 · rating details · 963 ratings · 237 reviews

A fictionalized account, told in verse, of the Salem witch trials, told from the perspective of three young women living in Salem in 1692-- Mercy Lewis, Margaret Walcott, and Ann Putnam, Jr.

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published June 17th 2010 by Balzer & Bray/Harperteen

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A Great and Terrible Beauty by Libba Bray

New YA historical fiction in 2010-2011

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Nov 12, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Sally Kruger aka "Readingjunky" for TeensReadToo.com

If you are looking for a story about some of the original "mean girls," look no further. WICKED GIRLS by Stephanie Hemphill is about a group of young girls in Salem, Massachusetts, who began identifying their own village neighbors as witches. They accused many and the result was the hanging deaths of countless innocent victims.

Led by Mercy Lewis, Margaret Walcott, and Ann Putnam Jr., this group of girls, aged 8-18, devised a game to...more

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May 18, 2013 Rosalia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, young-adult, 2010

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This fictional account of the Salem witch trials is told in verse by three of the "afflicted girls". When I first saw that, I actually returned the book to the library, sections of books told this way are okay but the idea of reading a whole book this way kind of made my head spin. But I left my book at home last Saturday and decided to give this another shot. In the beginning I found it confusing, I had to keep going to beginning where they gave a brief description of who the main characters we...more

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Jan 13, 2012 Bethany Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ms-miller-s-book-list, new-in-the-lmic

Wicked Girls is a fictionalized account of the “afflicted” girls who were responsible for the Salem Witch Trials. The point of view of this novel in verse alternates between Ann Putnam, Jr. a twelve year old girl who has high social standing in Salem Village, seventeen year old Mercy Lewis who is an orphan and a servant in the Putnam household, and seventeen year old Margaret Walcott who is Ann’s cousin but of a lower social status than Ann. The book follows the girls from the beginnings of the...more

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Jul 13, 2010 Carrie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, historical-fiction, novel-in-verse

Stephanie Hemphill uses free verse and three different character perspectives to tell a fictionalized account of the Salem witch trials in Wicked Girls. It is a fascinating take on a piece of American history about which we know many facts but not the full story. The novel opens with Mercy Lewis, a 17-year-old servant in the Putnam’s house, as she gives the reader an idea of what life in Salem Village is like: cold, little to eat, lots of distrust of others. The reader soon meets the other main...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Ed added it · review of another edition

Hemphill, Stephanie. (2010). Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials. New York: HarperCollins/Balzer & Bray. 408 pp. ISBN 978-0-06-185328-9 (Hard Cover); $16.99.

Mercy, Margaret, and Ann find fame, power, and, best yet, attention by accusing and even condemning to death the residents of Salem Village. Why? Maybe they are just wicked!

The Salem witch trials resulted in serious legal problems for hundreds of Salem Village residents. More than twenty people died. The most powerful accuse...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Reese rated it 2 of 5 stars

Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials by Stephanie Hemphill is a historical fiction book that takes place in the time of the Salem Witch Trials. The main characters were “afflicted” and had a part in the trials. This novel is written in free verse, which makes it unique. The main characters, Mercy, Abigail, Margaret, Elizabeth, Betty, and Ann accused certain people of being witches after playing a game they never should have touched.

The top three main characters were Margaret, Mercy,...more Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials by Stephanie Hemphill is a historical fiction book that takes place in the time of the Salem Witch Trials. The main characters were “afflicted” and had a part in the trials. This novel is written in free verse, which makes it unique. The main characters, Mercy, Abigail, Margaret, Elizabeth, Betty, and Ann accused certain people of being witches after playing a game they never should have touched.

The top three main characters were Margaret, Mercy, and Ann. Margaret and Mercy were both seventeen, and both “seers” but had different lives because Mercy was a servant. Both Margaret and Mercy were in love with the same person which caused conflict. The other main character was twelve years old but very intelligent and didn’t seem much younger. Part of the book that was confusing was how the poems were written by the girls because I kept forgetting which people did what and who was who, but in the beginning of the book, it gives a description of each of them that I referred to often.

Much of the book occurred in the trial rooms, or in a tavern where the girls had meetings to decide whom to accuse next. During the trials, the girls sometimes, especially Mercy, would randomly scream and collapse on the ground and blame the “witch” they were trying to accuse. They ended up being the cause of nineteen innocent people being hung. They made it all up and ended the lives of nineteen people. I don’t think that it’s right to have a personal agenda that impacts others so violently. The girls had so much power in this community and were very much like a popular girl clique. If you were an outsider you were left open to be accused of something that may result in your life ending. The girls were viscous and out of control. They started to turn on one another and that’s when it all falls apart.

Overall, this is definitely not one of my favorite books. I do not think parts of it were appropriate for a thirteen year old. Yes, I knew everything but I didn’t feel it was necessary to be so literal about sexual issues. Something I did like, although it was confusing, was the idea of having the poems be like diary entries. I also enjoyed how the characters were based on real people who were from the days of the Salem Witch Trials. Something I didn’t like was the end was how it just left the readers having more questions instead of answers. The hardest part for me to like was the idea that teenage girls use their imagination and curiosity for power. This is an issue that goes on today, and people still suffer from accusations and judgements made by girls with too much power.(less)

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Apr 13, 2012 Alicia Scully rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, gr-8-10, gr-5-8, historical-fiction, poetry, young-adult-lit, realistic, tween-lit

Hemphill's novel shows the events of the Salem Witch Trials from the points of view of the accusers. Several girls did quite a bit of damage during this time and this novel allows us to see some of their motivations for their actions. The book takes the "they were faking it all along" route and then goes into some of the connections within the community that may have initiated the accusations. However, there are still several places where the reader must interpret the events for themselves. This...more

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Nov 30, 2010 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, teen-fiction, novel-in-verse

Told entirely in verse, this novel of the Salem witch trials is fantastic take on the events that took place in that legendary town. It's already a fascinating historical episode, with lots of questions and few solid answers. We know who the accusers were; we know how many hanged as a result. What we don't know is why any of it happened in the first place. Hemphill's novel attempts to shed light on the minds of the accusers. The narrative alternates between several of the accusers, each particip...more

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Aug 26, 2010 Teri rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read Wicked Girls this morning, and I was really impressed by the idea, or impression that I got from the book.
The Salem Witch Trials and the concept that what they were going on with; the idea that these several teen girls were able to have afflictions and declare evil is wild. The fact that these children were impressing the idea of witchcraft onto people in the community is simply impressive, and the fact that the community persecuted people because of it.
The book sums it up in a way that...more

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Aug 17, 2010 Tasha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen, poetry

Through gripping verse, the story of the Salem Witch Trials is told from the point of view of several of the accusers themselves. A fictionalized account, the book captures the lies and hysteria of Salem in 1692, embracing the theory that the girls were deliberately telling lies. There is Ann Putnam, Jr. who leads the group of girls despite the fact she is 12 and others in the group are 17. She is the daughter of a prominent man in Salem. Her servant, Mercy Lewis, is also an accuser. Beautiful a...more Through gripping verse, the story of the Salem Witch Trials is told from the point of view of several of the accusers themselves. A fictionalized account, the book captures the lies and hysteria of Salem in 1692, embracing the theory that the girls were deliberately telling lies. There is Ann Putnam, Jr. who leads the group of girls despite the fact she is 12 and others in the group are 17. She is the daughter of a prominent man in Salem. Her servant, Mercy Lewis, is also an accuser. Beautiful and tempting to many, she finds a haven in accusing others of witchcraft. Ann’s cousin, Margaret Walcott, is a girl in love and struggling to hold onto the boy. Her beloved will not stand for the accusations, so she is torn between her friends and her heart. These three girls form the center of the novel, each making accusations for different reasons, each lie leading to another, until nineteen people are killed in the name of piety.

Hemphill’s poems are beautifully constructed, they lend depth to the book at the same time they manage to move the story forward. Each girl has a distinct personality and perspective that comes through in the poems. The author weaves symbolism of the time into the poems, always making sure that these are girls of that period who have the concerns and sensibilities of that time. Yet at the same time, modern girls will understand the aches of love, the power of lies, and the group dynamics that are inherent here.

Hemphill tells the story from the girls’ points of view, allowing readers to see into their thought patterns and what drove them to do it. This perspective makes the book particularly gripping and powerful. She also frames the poems with the seasons, capturing each turn of the season in a poem. Each of these separate poems that is not one from a girl’s view has a decorative corner on the page, marking them as separate. It is a subtle and important touch.

This is a powerful book that speaks to a horrific time in Salem and is told in verse that illuminates all. Appropriate for ages 13-15.
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Apr 28, 2011 Monica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Told in verse, we are given possible insight into what the girls who accused people of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692 may have been thinking. Is God really calling on them to right wrongs by people who are guilty of other crimes, if not witchcraft itself? How far is too far? What if one of them no longer wants to have any part in pointing a wicked finger at someone else? How will they get out of the tangled web they've woven themelves into? Do they even want to?

What I loved about thi...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Penny Linsenmayer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Hemphill is very effective in creating the mood of Salem in the winter of 1692. She subtly conveys through verse the back-stories of some of the principal players, highlighting the facets of their personalities or lives that might have contributed to the part they played in this tragedy. Hemphill also drew some parallels between 1692 and today's world to illustrate the relevance of the witch-hunt hysteria to current problems facing teens, namely "mean girl" bullying. Of course, it has long been...more

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Jun 11, 2012 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal, mystery, historical-fiction, fantasy

Title: Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials
Author: Stephanie Hemphill
Publisher: Balzer + Bray
Length: 408 pages
My Rating: 4/5 Stars
My Rating Scale:
1 Star= I flat out hated it/terrible/I wanted to scratch my eyes out.
2 Stars= I didn’t like it
3 Stars= It was okay/I moderately liked it
4 Stars= I really liked it, but it wasn’t totally perfect
5 Stars= Holy literary gods! I LOVED this book!

Plot Summary:
Written in verse, Wicked Girls follows three girls who were closely associated with...more

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Nov 11, 2010 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, teen

I must say I was rather impressed by this free verse novel. I enjoyed that she went with the idea that the "afflicted" girls merely made it all up. But even the time period and mistrust among the village of Salem the girls were able to have power that they would not normal have.

The story is told through three points of view. Ann Putnam Jr, 12, Mercy Lewis, 17 a servant in the Putnam household, and Margaret Walcott, 17, cousin to Ann. There is power struggles between the girls, jealousy, and sec...more

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Sep 28, 2010 Angela rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is one of the few times I wish I could give half stars, because I really feel in the middle on this book.

On the one hand, I love the story. Hamphill does an excellent job with the theory that these girls kept accusing people because this was the only way they would ever have power. Powerful men were listening to the girls, servant girls were just as powerful as the merchant class. Some of Mercy's stories were almost physically painful as she described the joy of being looked at as a powerfu...more

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Dec 18, 2010 Val rated it 3 of 5 stars

Wicked Girls is a new topic in historical fiction. Rarely do you see young adult novels discussing issues such as The Salem Witch Trials. I was really excited to read this novel; the Salem Witch Trials is something I am slightly fascinated with. There are so many things that went wrong in that era, so many innocent lives that were lost. Something about this time frame intrigues me. Needless to say I jumped at the opportunity to review this novel.

This novel also stands out on the shelves of hist...more Wicked Girls is a new topic in historical fiction. Rarely do you see young adult novels discussing issues such as The Salem Witch Trials. I was really excited to read this novel; the Salem Witch Trials is something I am slightly fascinated with. There are so many things that went wrong in that era, so many innocent lives that were lost. Something about this time frame intrigues me. Needless to say I jumped at the opportunity to review this novel.

This novel also stands out on the shelves of historical fiction. This book is written entirely in verse. Also, the characters are real people who lived during the era; these accounts are entirely fictional though.
These characters were well built, I felt as though each one had their own distinct reasons for accusing others of witch craft and it was easy to understand why they were doing this. Although the book focused more on Mercy, Ann, and Margaret’s story, it did also touch on the other girls’ interpretation of the story. Each of the characters also had their own history in this story. All of these small details helped make the novel interesting and well rounded.

At one point I felt that the book became a little confusing. It was hard to understand whether the girls actually felt that they were seeing spirits, or if they were merely very good liars. I think a little more detail on this part would have made the story easier to understand.
Anyone who reads this book will be able to appreciate all the research that went into creating this story. The author’s use of language sounds like that of the time period. The descriptions of the character’s beliefs is written as if she lived in the time period herself; I was able to fully imagine this story taking place in front of me.

Wicked Girls was very interesting and a unique historical young adult novel. I would recommend this to those who like books written in verse but also love historical fiction.
Overall, I give this three lanterns. I enjoyed it and felt that it helped give a new take on a huge event in our history.

Taken from Truth Be Told Blog at www.TruthBeToldBlog.com (less)

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Jul 11, 2012 bjneary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, novels-in-verse, ya

Wicked Girls is a great novel in verse exploring the Salem Witch Trials and the young girls who were called seers and were taken over by witches that these girls named. The witches were put in jail and then on trial. Hemphill does a good job of setting up the world in which these girls lived and the fact that the French and Indian War was involved; some were servants and others were a little more privileged. Strict religion and piety were very important and there was too much punishment by paren...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Dee rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'll admit that I was very confused at the onset of the book. For the first 1/3 of the book, I found myself turning back to the front of the book where one could see the list of characters. I couldn't remember who was who. Finally, though, when I got it all sorted out, I enjoyed the story.

Call me ignorant, but I never considered the slant that one or more of the girls did this due to abuse suffered by evil men and/or women. I had an interesting thing happen as I was reading the book. I always h...more

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Apr 26, 2013 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: witches, website, teen-fiction, novel-in-verse, historical

The events of the Salem Witch Trials are fairly well known. Young girls started having fits and claimed to be attacked by witches. Many were accused, some died, but most were eventually freed. We do not know what motivated these girls to accuse so many (around 200) people of cavorting with the devil. Hemphill attempts to shed light on what might have driven these girls down such a path. She uses the voices of three of the afflicted, Mercy, Margaret and Ann, to tell the story of Salem. In Wicked...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Jackie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, ya-fiction, novels-in-verse, witches

The fictionalized account of three real young women living in Salem, MA in 1692...these seers named and accused many of the people that were tried, convicted, and hung for witchcraft. Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials tells the story of the interaction of servant girl Mercy Lewis, priviledged Ann Putnam, Jr., and Margaret Walcott, a betrothed young woman.

I really, REALLY wanted to like this book...but, I am not fond of novels in verse and now I know that I am not fond of novels in...more

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Sep 24, 2010 Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: school-reading-2010-2011

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Wicked Girls is a fictional accountant of 3 of the accusers during the Salem Witch Trials. Ann Putnam Jr. Is 12 and is the starter of all the madness of the Witch Trials. Mercy Lewis is a servant for Ann's Family and joins the group of the accusers just to stay safe and feel that she belongs. The last accuser's thoughts that are featured is Margret Walcott, who is Ann's cousin. Together with a couple of the other girls from Salem Village the girls start accusing person after person of witchcraft...more Wicked Girls is a fictional accountant of 3 of the accusers during the Salem Witch Trials. Ann Putnam Jr. Is 12 and is the starter of all the madness of the Witch Trials. Mercy Lewis is a servant for Ann's Family and joins the group of the accusers just to stay safe and feel that she belongs. The last accuser's thoughts that are featured is Margret Walcott, who is Ann's cousin. Together with a couple of the other girls from Salem Village the girls start accusing person after person of witchcraft. But will it ever stop?
Wicked girls was in fact a very wicked story. All of the characters were terribly wicked (if you excuse my saying so). But if I had to pick a favorite character it would probably be Elizabeth and Mercy. To me they were the most likable of the characters. In fact, Elizabeth didn't even want to be apart of the trials. Mercy while bad, made me feel incredibly sorry for her. The novel was told in free verse which I actually started to like after a little while. One thing that sort of annoyed me though was how it kept switching between the main characters so fast. Now a little bit on the story. In this book the author gives what I guess she thinks happened at the horrific event of the Salem Witch Trials. If don't want to know what happens, don't read any further.
The girls pretend that they are afflicted and pretend that they see witches! And they even think that they are killing all the devils beings. I mean, come on! They are killing innocent people just because they have done something wrong in their life. And some haven't really done anything at all! Some of the girls though after awhile did start feeling bad and wanted to get out of it. But not ole little Ann Putnam Jr. she is a little devil. I mean I guess on the story they did it just for attention and to be paid actual attention to but still you think you could have found a way to do that differently. I really like the end of the book where the author actually tells you what happened to the girls and all the other characters! This review is coming a little too long so I will stop now!
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Apr 10, 2011 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

In looking for additional books written in free verse I stumbled upon this title. A historical fiction story which tells the stories of the girls who accused others of being witches. Stephanie Hemphill does an amazing job of weaving this story. It is told from 7 different character's points of view. Stephanie uses language which depicts the language of the time. As I found my self recalling these events in history I am amazed at the power of a few young ladies in a village that suffered from out...more

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Oct 12, 2011 Ofilia rated it 2 of 5 stars

While the poetry in this book is beautiful, I don't think it quite works for this story. Hemphill takes her time in creating these voices and with so many characters, it is very hard to follow who is who. I found myself constantly flipping to the beginning of the book that lists the characters to figure out whose point of view I was reading. She also takes many liberties surmising that these teens faked their fits in order to maintain their newfound powerful position in this restrictive society....more

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Nov 17, 2012 7703claire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction-nonfiction

Salem Village, 1692. WICKED GIRLS is told from the point of view of three of the accusers in the Salem Witch Trials.
Ann Putnam Jr., 12, is the unofficial leader. The main force behind the accusations, she starts to take what started as a game too seriously- and too far.
Margaret Walcott, 17, is Ann's step-cousin. Torn between her love for her betrothed and her fear of being excluded, she has to make a choice for which side she's going to stay with- and soon.
Mercy Lewis, 17, is the Putnams' servan...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Paul rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Were the Salem Witch Trials just a case of Mean Girls gone whack? Were the accusations and trials motivated by the need for power and recognition of adolescent girls?

Wicked Girls by Stephanie Hemphill raises these questions in the way each character was depicted and mirrored in the thoughts Hemphill chose to give them. Of course, the cause of the trials and the extent of them will always be debated within our American history, and Hemphill chimes in with her thoughts in this uniquely written nov...more

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Mar 23, 2011 Kaitlin Marwehe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wicked Girls is great book for people who love history but hate reading borning textbooks to learn about it. Wicked Girls, which is written in poem form, is about girls who acuse people of being witches. This book is set in Salem during the famous Salem Witch Trials. The main characters of this book, Margeret, Mercy, Ann, ELizabeth, and Abigail all start seeing the "underworld" and they begin to acuse innocent people. The girls begin to have secert meetings to plan out who is the next to be accu...more

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Mar 23, 2011 Christina Steiner rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wicked Girls a novel of the Salem witch trials by Stephanie Hemphill is an amazing book. It is a perfect book for anyone who loves to read about teenage drama and a good story about a struggle for power and control. Wicked Girls is told from the perspective of three girls Margaret, Ann, and Mercy. Each girl has their own moment where they are the main character, and in control of the group. These girls are “afflicted” by the witches in the community, and soon started calling out names of these s...more

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Mar 23, 2011 Kelsey Swafford rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wicked Girls by Stephanie Hemphill is the perfect book for the person who wants to learn about history without the feeling of a typical, boring, fact after fact, history lesson. The book is about the Salem Witch Trials and is set in Salem Village and is in the point of view of the girls who started the accusations. It's written in poem form and mainly told by Mercy, Margaret, and Ann, who are three of the girls in the main group of accusers. The main group of girls also includes Abigail and Eliz...more

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Sep 21, 2010 Bunny rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who deals with peer pressure

Shelves: read-in-10

This book pleasantly surprised me. The premise sounded great, but, well, I judge books by their covers, and this one looked extremely disappointing.

I didn't really care for the format of the chapters. It made for fast reading, which was nice, but the almost sonnet-esque style wasn't easy on my eyes. I loved that the story was told from the different girls' points of view. That was nice.

I have a serious love for all things Salem Witch Trial. This book was pretty awesome. Stephanie Hemphill did f...more

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Aug 12, 2010 Gmr rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of my first YA where the book was written in prose, I have to say....I'm not a huge fan of the style, though it worked well enough for this tale. This is a fictionalization of the events that were historically documented so long ago in Salem. The fiction aspect is used to fill in the blanks so to speak on their daily lives and seemingly insignificant happenings, though as you read, you begin to understand that everything they did had a greater meaning than at first glance. What starts out as...more

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About Stephanie Hemphill

Stephanie Hemphill's first novel in poems, Things Left Unsaid, was published by Hyperion in 2005 and was awarded the 2006 Myra Cohn Livingston Award for Excellence in Poetry by the Children's Literature Council of Southern California.

Her second novel, a verse portrait of Sylvia Plath, Your Own, Sylvia was published by Knopf in March 2007. A third novel in verse for teens, Wicked Girls, a verse st...more

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Your Own, Sylvia: A Verse Portrait of Sylvia Plath

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