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Fallout

(Crank #3)

Ellen Hopkins (Goodreads Author)

4.28 · Rating details · 31,447 ratings · 1,673 reviews

Hunter. Autumn. Summer.
Different homes. Different guardians. Different last names.
Different lives.
But there is one person who binds them together.
Kristina.

Nineteen years after Kristina Snow met the monster---crank---her children are reeling from the consequences of her decisions. Instead of one big, happy family, they are a desperate tangle of scattered lives united by ang ...more

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Hardcover, 665 pages

Published September 14th 2010 by Margaret K. McElderry Books

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Average rating 4.28 ·

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· 31,447 ratings · 1,673 reviews

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Feb 19, 2014 Giselle rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I think I personally enjoyed book 1 and 2 the most, but this one was incredibly powerful. Told in the perspective of Kristina's children almost 20 years later, Fallout shows us not only the long term effects of addiction, but also how wide the effects go. How many people and generation it touches. How many lives it marks. These kids all have deep rooted psychological issues caused by the simple fact of being born by an addict, but also by being abandoned, feeling unloved and alone. It was intere ...more

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Jul 07, 2011 Joy Mo rated it liked it

I'm not quite sure what made me not like Fallout as much and the other Ellen Hopkins books.

Maybe
it was that the characters all seemed to experience the same
plot only with different people.
I'm
not quite sure, but I think it goes something like this: freakishly
sensitive boy meets bland girl. They gawk at each other's
perfection for a few sentences and then they have sexay tyme, eh,
yes? But
Just
when you think they're ready to skip off into the sunset of meth
and teen pregnancy, oooooooooooo ...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Eva rated it it was amazing

OMGZ!
can NOT wait!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Jun 08, 2013 Cailin rated it did not like it

Ah, yes. Ellen Hopkins. You see, I'm a little late in the game here reading the Crank series. When I was in high school these books were extremely popular, therefore it was impossible to get them at the library. I'd read burned (more on that later) and detested it, so I put the Crank series at the very bottom of my "to read" list.

A few weeks ago, out of boredom, I finally read Crank and Glass. I liked them, I did. Went through them both in less than a day. It was only natural that I read Fallou Ah, yes. Ellen Hopkins. You see, I'm a little late in the game here reading the Crank series. When I was in high school these books were extremely popular, therefore it was impossible to get them at the library. I'd read burned (more on that later) and detested it, so I put the Crank series at the very bottom of my "to read" list.

A few weeks ago, out of boredom, I finally read Crank and Glass. I liked them, I did. Went through them both in less than a day. It was only natural that I read Fallout next, right? Well, lets just say it is a day of my life I will never get back.

For starters, I was initially intrigued at Hopkin's decision to tell the story from the POV of Kristina's oldest children. However, the entire story took a nose dive about 1/3 of the way through the book. I won't bother to give a summary here, but I will recount the elements of the story that bothered me the most.

1.) All three children, Hunter, Autumn, and Summer (autumn and summer, really now?) were as deep as puddles. I found their cliche and contrived story lines made them all incredibly unlikeable. Instead of really delving into the seemingly traumatic childhoods each endured in their own right, they instead found themselves wrapped up in their own vanilla teenage romances. I was particularly bothered by how forgettable some of the main characters turned out to be, such as Autumn's boyfriend Bryce and Summer's ex Matt. For all I could tell they were essentially the same person. The character development is incredibly lazy here- the same could be said of the sisters themselves. Hunters story showed the greatest promise, yet the middle of the book was mainly him getting unjustifiably angry with the back and forth relationship with his girlfriend Nikki, who is portrayed as a brainless Barbie doll. The important parts of the story, such as Hunter meeting his father and Autumn discovering her siblings, are weakly played out in short bursts of verse in favor of lengthy pages about driving through various deserts. Literally.

2.) The blatant sexist undertones in this book are incredibly disturbing to me. Hopkins practically glorifies the fact that many of her female characters suffer abuse at the hands of their respective male partners. At one point, Summer's beau Kyle forces her to have sex with him although she had just confessed to him that she had been sexually abused as a child, and at many points in the story he is aggressive with her and orders her around like a puppet. It is hard to believe that the "tougher/stronger" girl would go along with this. I was also mad to hear Hunter guilt-tripping his mom about being raped, insinuating that she "asked for it." I could really go on all day here about these kind of themes portrayed in the book.

3.) Hopkins confuses throughout the whole book. The constant switching of POV's, for one, left me dizzy. Aside from that, however, is the revelation that Kristina's mother writes three fictional books in the story titled "Crank", "Glass", and "Fallout." This is even hard for me to explain- now, is Hopkins trying to tell us that this is an Inception kind of deal, a book within a book within a real life story? What is real and what is fake? She also makes it a point to mention several times what a "famous author" Kristina's mother is in the book- many a time an autographed copy of her latest book was the resolution of a mini crisis in the story. It was cheesy, as if Hopkins imagined herself to really be that big and made plenty of space for her ego between the pages of her book.

4.) Finally, the loose ends. There were so many pointless plot twists thrown in here to shock or engage the reader, but they instead fell flat. The ending result of the entire story felt like something I would have written in a game of the Sims, to put it one way. Autumn's possible pregnancy? The siblings all meeting each other for the first time? NOPE! You get to make that all up on your own, folks. The endless blah blah blah crap I poured through all day lead to a rushed and soap-opera type ending. The only spoiler I can give you is that Kristina and Trey somehow remarry and live as happily ever after as they can. But really? Two volatile addicts with a terrifying and traumatic past are really going to last in a relationship together? And flaky selfish Kristina, who can't love anyone, is going to continue to abandon her children in favor of a dude. We also never find out how Autumn reacts to her parents being together again after they are absent from her life up until that point?

I need to stop. I could be here all night typing the flaws and shortcomings, and yes, general sloppiness of this book until my eyes fall out of my skull. But I simply use up my 20,000 character limit and then some. This book was so bad that I went out of my way to find this site so I could review it. Like I said before, I liked Crank and Glass all right because it was more engaging, it had more soul. I kind of understand what Hopkins was going for with her final installment of the series, but it turned into a bleak, hopeless, and vapid piece of writing. Her idea could have come through in so many different ways, and it could have even held the potential of being a five star work of art. I am truly surprised to see how many perfect reviews it got, so maybe she got what she wanted out of Fallout- a cash cow of a follow up to please those readers with a taste for mindless Facebook type drama. ...more

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Oct 20, 2020 Cortney LaScola - The Bookworm Myrtle Beach rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Good ending to a sad trilogy. The prose writing style is not for me, but I read the first two in the series, and really wanted to see how everything ended. I got a little confused between Summer and Autumn, but I really enjoyed the 3 different POV's. Definitely my favorite book of the series. ...more

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Jun 24, 2018 Jay G rated it liked it

Want to see more bookish things from me? Check out my youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfer...

3.5/5 Stars

Hunter, Autumn and Summer have one thing in common, their mother Kristina. Kristina has been addicted to meth for over 19 years, affecting her 3 oldest children. This is their story.

I loved how this shows how many people are affected by only one persons decisions. I definitely liked Hunter best. It felt that Autumn and Summer's stories were quite similar. This was ALMOST a ...more

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Oct 09, 2010 Courtney rated it really liked it

Shelves: teen-fiction, series, realistic-fiction, addiction, abuse, novel-in-verse

In classic fan-girl fashion, I put this on hold as soon as it was entered into our library's catalog. I've been avidly following Ellen's work ever since I read the first book of this series several years ago. While this is the end of the series, it serves as a reminder that there really is no end to addiction. Whereas the first two books follow Kristina through her devastating dance with addiction and relapse, this one takes place years later with her eldest children telling their stories. There ...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Emerald Sue rated it it was amazing

Shelves: important-issues, poetry

“Anger is a valid emotion. It's only bad when it takes control and makes you do things you don't want to do.” ...more

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Mar 02, 2015 Shannon (kitchandpages) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Well, I finally took the plunge and read the final book in the Crank Trilogy. Fallout was tough to get through at times, but definitely needed after Glass. I still think Crank could have been a stand-alone, which is how the author had originally written it - but I understand the outcry for more of Kristina's story from the fans.
The only thing I can say about Fallout to avoid spoilers is that the story takes places 19 years after the events of Crank and Glass and follows three different protagoni ...more

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Nov 13, 2016 Nicole aka FromReading2Dreaming rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites, fiction, ya-fiction, poetry, realistic-fiction

MY GOODNESS THIS BOOK IS AMAZING!!!

The third, and final installment of the Crank series did not disappoint. It was phenomenal I must say, because it takes of on the perspective of the three children from who was the main character in the first two books. This installment not only illustrates how drug addiction can impact the children of an addict, but also the family.

As someone who has had a parent use drugs, I have to say the book paints an accurate picture of what some of the circumstances ma ...more

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Feb 02, 2017 James rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

This was a great end to this series. I know that this entry in the series got not the best reviews. It was actually the worst rated out of all three. This one was actually my favorite. It shows how one person being addicted effects EVERYONE they are around. This book was form the perspective of Kristina's three kids. Hunter, Summer and Autumn. This book was their stories.

I will say this again, this is the best form of education. ...more

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Nov 30, 2018 Rae rated it liked it

Shelves: 2018, bt-audiobook, fiction

Check out this review and others on my blog: https://thriftybibliophile.com

Fallout by Ellen Hopkins is the third and final book in the Crank trilogy. Nineteen years after Kristina meets the monster, her children continue to pick up the pieces of their mom’s bad decisions.

I was so excited to read Fallout, and while it was good, it wasn’t nearly as engaging as Crank and Glass. Kristina is not front and center in Fallout. Instead, Hunter, Autumn, and Summer take the stage.

The perspective shifts bac ...more

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Aug 20, 2010 Reader rated it it was ok

Shelves: not-a-straight-white-male-author, female-writers, poetry, young-adult

I was disappointed with this one. It seemed like the three main characters, Hunter, Autumn, and Summer, all had the same voice and sometimes I got the details of their story lines confused. The struggles Hopkins chose to focus on the most for these characters barely had anything to do with how their lives were affected by Kristina. Hunter's pages were filled with annoying drama between him and his girlfriend, while Summer spent all her time worrying about her new asshole boyfriend. Autumn was th I was disappointed with this one. It seemed like the three main characters, Hunter, Autumn, and Summer, all had the same voice and sometimes I got the details of their story lines confused. The struggles Hopkins chose to focus on the most for these characters barely had anything to do with how their lives were affected by Kristina. Hunter's pages were filled with annoying drama between him and his girlfriend, while Summer spent all her time worrying about her new asshole boyfriend. Autumn was the only one whose life was actively affected by her mother's addictions, because she constantly has panic attacks, a side effect of having to hear violent arguments between Kristina and Trey as a young toddler.

While the other two's lives were also affected by Kristina's choices (especially Summer, who is constantly moving from foster home to foster home), all these struggles take backseats to their annoying love lives. I think this book could have been A LOT better if Hopkins had chosen to put more focus on Hunter's feelings when he met his father and on Summer's experiences living as a foster child. Their uninteresting boyfriend/girlfriend dramas should NOT have taken up so much space. I understand that they're teenagers and they have other things going on, but this series is about drug addiction, and this book was supposed to highlight how much drugs affect the families of addicts. Therefore if the main effect that Kristina's drug use has on Summer's life is that she has to move from home to home and deal with abusive foster parents, then this is what her story should be mostly about. Same thing with Hunter. Hopkins could have seriously spent a lot of time developing this character's feelings about his father and their relationship. But instead, she resolves it in literally one conversation between the two. Then she writes like 20+ pages (per chapter) about Hunter having sex with his girlfriend or cheating on his girlfriend and the consequences. He also seems to be somewhat of a recreational drug user. These would have been much more interesting (and relevant) things to explore.

I also didn't like the ending. There were too many loose ends. What's going to happen with Autumn and her pregnancy? Why did Hopkins even choose to make this character get pregnant? It seems like a cheap stunt to me. I think Hopkins went into this book determined to make the ending a hopeless one and so she threw a bunch of bleak plot twists into the story and didn't bother to develop them. An alternate ending for Autumn could have been her feeling comfort in the fact that she has a boyfriend who loves her and not being so scared of "losing" her aunt.

I also didn't like some of the messages in this book. I didn't like that Hunter's girlfriend forgave him for cheating on her. I didn't like that Hunter somewhat blames Kristina for getting raped and that Kristina is made to look like the unreasonable character for getting offended at that. I didn't like how absent Kristina was the entire time. I didn't like how similar the personalities of the three main characters were. I didn't like the extremely rushed ending; I don't know why Hopkins didn't bother to develop this more. She spent pages and pages describing insignificant things, so the least she could have done was give more details for the most important encounter in the entire book. It felt like a lazy resolution. ...more

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Dec 13, 2016 Megan rated it did not like it

Shelves: poetry, contemporary, read-2016

As interesting as the premise of this book is, it just doesn't live up to it.

Fallout is the aftermath of Kristina's mistakes while she was addicted to meth. These mistakes just so happen to be the three children she had (all with different men).

We have Hunter, who is the son of Brendan. He's the host of a radio station. He has a girlfriend who he loves very, very much because she's hot. Even though he loves her, his faithfulness sometimes dissipates for no reason at all.

Then there's Summer. She ...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Jmackarla rated it it was amazing

Fallout by Ellen Hopkins

I loved the way Hopkins
Finished the crazy roller coaster,
Fictionalized portrayal of her daughter.
Even though Kristina barely makes an appearance
It highlights the way
Her kids see her. Mere glimpses.
The descriptions of how Meth affected
The lives of Kristina’s kids
Were at times dramatic and
Made you sympathize with them.
Hunter struggles with trying to maintain
Himself faithful with his girlfriend
(view spoiler) ...more

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Aug 30, 2013 Rita rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, ya, romance, 50-book-challenge-2013, poetry

What a great ending to the trilogy!

I did not expect that it would take me so damn long to read this novel, but work and school were very stressful and I didn't have time for anything. But taking me so long to read it did not mean that I haven't enjoyed reading this.

I loved how the story took place twenty years after Kristina's demise with the monster.

It is told from three different perspectives: Hunter, Autumn and Summer. They are three of her five kids and the story was about how Kristina's ad ...more

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May 15, 2020 Jason added it

Fallout by Ellen Hopkins is the third book in the Crank Trilogy
So this review has a bit of spoilers. I recommend stop reading if ur not caught up ;)

Kristina now had five children from four different men. FIVE. Like tfuck she been doin.
I mean we all know ofcourse.

This story was less about her, and more about her children.
Which I loved. This book showed how her choices had impacted the people she loved.

Hunter, Autumn and Summer, the pov's of this book.
I loved how different they were and yet the ...more

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Oct 22, 2015 Kim rated it really liked it

Fallout is the third and final book in this crazy trilogy. I think it was a fantastic ending. This author is amazing. Have come to love the way she writes her books poetry style. Absolutely addicting.

This book is written 19 years after Kristina met and danced with the monster. (Meth, ice whatever) and had 5 kids. And she is unable to take care of any of them. Cause why? Cause she is addicted to meth and meth destroys your brain people. It's that simple.

Her kids however don't wanna turn out lik ...more

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Nov 03, 2016 Savannah Stewart rated it it was amazing

OMG!!! this book and the rest of the books in the series Crank was amazing. I couldn't put the book down and from the beginning to the end got me. the author did so well with description and dialogue. she went deep down into emotions and made me cry at some parts but realized what drugs and other things can do to u. also I realized that what other people think of u matter and people have different opinions about who u really r. This series is my all time favorite series in my life. ...more

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May 23, 2016 Lisa rated it liked it

Shelves: books-i-own

I wasn't the biggest fan of this book.. I enjoyed the books from Kristina's perspective way more. At least I could connect to her. This book lacked in story and in emotions, something that its predecessors did have. Somewhat disappointing ending to this trilogy which I will just remember as an awesome duology. ...more

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Nov 21, 2020 Stuthi Baskar rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites, quarantine-reading, young-adult, 2020

Really love how sge got about all three perspectives and demonstrated them in a good way.

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Jan 21, 2017 Daria Marshall rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook-reads-2k17, diverse-reads-2k17, library-reads-2k17

4.5 stars

Fallout was way more powerful for me than Crank and Glass. But I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that the narration shifts to three of Kristina's children. As the child of an addict, I found myself sharing a lot of the same emotions and thoughts that Hunter, Autumn, and Summer had.

I thought that switching the narration was a smart move on Hopkins's part. It really shows just how far reaching the consequences of addiction can be. And I feel like we were still getting Kristina' 4.5 stars

Fallout was way more powerful for me than Crank and Glass. But I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that the narration shifts to three of Kristina's children. As the child of an addict, I found myself sharing a lot of the same emotions and thoughts that Hunter, Autumn, and Summer had.

I thought that switching the narration was a smart move on Hopkins's part. It really shows just how far reaching the consequences of addiction can be. And I feel like we were still getting Kristina's story, so it felt like a good ending to the series.

I felt like Hopkins did a good job of representing the panic attacks that Autumn feels. And I kind of liked that she also had OCD. I totally understood why she told Bryce that her parents were dead despite the fact that they weren't. When your parent is an addict and have pretty much abandoned you, sometimes it's easier to just pretend that they are dead. It makes it much easier to deal with the pain. But it's also hard to explain that sometimes. And while I get that Bryce was mad that she lied, I hate that he didn't give her a chance to really explain. I kinda wish that Hopkins hadn't added the possible pregnancy, but that's just me.

Hunter was an interesting perspective to read since we've seen him in Crank and Glass, even though he was just a baby. I wish that we could have seen him and Brendan get to know each other a little more, especially since Brendan seems to have changed his life around after being in the armed forces. While I didn't like that he cheated on Nikki, I did kind of like that it helped bring him closer to Scott as he was asking him for advice on how to show Nikki he was sorry. And I'm glad that he really was sorry and did try to make it up to Nikki.

Summer was interesting to read about, especially having her in the foster system. Her storyline was my least favorite, but it was still compelling. I wasn't the biggest fan of Kyle, but he grew on me and I did like their relationship. I also liked that Summer was willing to stand up for and protect her foster siblings when things went south.

I also liked that at the end of the book, when everyone has finally re-connected, Kristina finally gets some closure and actually has an emotional breakdown (I know, that sounds harsh of me). And I totally understand why Hunter and Summer are having a hard time believing anything that Kristina is saying. Once you've heard enough lies, even the truth sounds like it. Especially coming out of the mouth of an addict. I think that this was a very strong conclusion to Kristina's story and I'm glad I stuck out reading the entire trilogy because I wasn't sure I would after Crank. ...more

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Jun 03, 2010 Lori rated it it was amazing

Recommended to Lori by: grumpybear17@msn.com

Shelves: arc-for-review, own-arc

I'm notorious for not reading blurbs to sequels. What's the point, because you already know you like the series! But sometimes this means I get surprises. Like with Fallout. At first I thought 'WHERE'S KRISTINA!!?' But after thinking about it I realized the genius behind the decision to make the book from Kristina's children's point of view. We all know that Kristina isn't going to get better. Not for a long time. So, Ellen Hopkins takes a big leap with this one and makes it 20 years after Glass ...more

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Nov 20, 2011 Bonnie rated it really liked it

Shelves: contemporary, poetry-verse

Interested in more of my reviews? Visit my blog!

The final chapter in one of the most heart wrenching trilogies/series I’ve ever read. A truly emotional read and I believe a fabulous ‘ending’ although maybe ‘wrap-up’ would be a better description as the story is far from over.

In ‘Fallout’, Ellen Hopkins has switched up the point of view and timeline of the story. Set in the future, Kristina’s youngest son Hunter who was just a toddler in last book is now 19. The story is told from Hunter’s point ...more

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Oct 07, 2016 Christine (KizzieReads) rated it liked it

Shelves: 2016-reads, library-books, young-adult, 2016-big-books-challenge

I definitely did not like this last book as much as the first two. I didn't like the fact that it switched perspectives. Instead of Kristina it is told from the 3 oldest children. I didn't see much difference between Summer's and Autumn's stories. They were both very similar. There were a lot of different characters thrown in and it was difficult to keep them all organized in my thoughts. I do, however, understand it as with the addiction to this type of drug, people often go through a lot of pe ...more

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Aug 01, 2012 Stefanie rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Weirdly enough I liked this installment much better than the first time I read ( I originally gave it two out of five stars) it and I think it is my favorite one in the whole trilogy now... It is so funny cause going into this one for the second time, I distinctly remember how much I didn't it like it the first time I read it. Weirder things have happened right?

I enjoyed this series for the second go round. I invite everyone to read Kristina's and her children's stories. ...more

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Jan 18, 2018 NeverendingReader rated it did not like it

DNF because I was losing steam on the previous books in the series and I just cannot force myself to go on. Luckily a friend of mine is interested in reading this series so I will pass them along to a good home.

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Dec 31, 2015 Thomas rated it really liked it

So heartbreaking & powerful to see the effect of drugs on an addict's children.

Full Review to come. ...more

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Oct 20, 2019 aPriL does feral sometimes rated it liked it

Shelves: older-teen, poverty-and-ignorance-suck, illuminating

'Fallout' by Ellen Hopkins is book three in a semi-autobiographical, mostly-fictional, story about the author's real-life daughter and her addiction to meth (methamphetamine). All three books are written in free verse. The first book is Crank. I think readers should start with the first book in the trilogy.

'Fallout' is the first novel in the series not written from main character Kristina Georgia Snow's point of view. Instead, we meet three of Kristina's five children - Hunter, Summer, Autumn. ...more

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Nov 18, 2020 Sea Carlson rated it it was amazing

I read Crank and Glass and I think that this book is the only one that needs a review. When I first read this book, I had never experienced a plot that eventually overlapped from multiple characters in literature - or at least - I had never read a book that built up the convergence of all of the stories throughout quite like this. I can relate very much to having a broken family, and how that molds you as a person, and this book is very good at representing the changes we all go through in life ...more

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Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Diversity in All ...: Fallout (Crank, #3) (October 2019)	9	16	Oct 20, 2019 02:13PM
We can make money via ebook?	1	3	May 05, 2018 12:55PM
Teays Valley Readers: A great book for people who want to learn more about the affects of addiction.	5	10	Oct 26, 2017 01:22PM
Fallout	1	5	Oct 25, 2017 04:53AM
3rd Period Langua...: Richie - Book 3	3	8	May 01, 2014 02:24PM
Does anyone else think this book will kind of drag the story line.	4	25	Dec 29, 2013 12:59PM

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About Ellen Hopkins

Ellen Hopkins

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Ellen Hopkins is the New York Times bestselling author of Crank, Burned, Impulse, Glass, Identical, Tricks, Fallout, Perfect, Triangles, Tilt, and Collateral. She lives in Carson City, Nevada, with her husband and son. Hopkin's Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and Pinterest pages get thousands of hits from teens who claim Hopkins is the "only one who understands me", and she can be visited at ellenhopkin ...more

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Known for gritty novels in verse for young adults, the narrative poet talks about her first book for an adult audience. Triangles explores...

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Quotes from Fallout

“Anger is a valid emotion. It's only bad when it takes control and makes you do things you don't want to do.” — 214 likes

“Forgiveness isn’t my best thing.
Easier staying pissed. But I’m
tired of being pissed all the time.
Tired of feeling hurt by stuff that
can never be fixed because it is
an indelible part of the past.” — 203 likes

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