In the book Burned by Ellen Hopkins, the way the pages are set up are not conventional, which in my opinion makes the book a very interesting, edgy read. They are written almost set up as poems, and as I read this book I found myself reading the pages in my head with breaks like a normal poem. On the particular page 301, the verses are written looking identical to stairs going downward. On this page the main character, Pattyn, is talking about how her family back home are doing, around the time of her birthday. Her sentence length ranges on this page, matching up to the feeling of this page. The pages in each paragraph or "stanza" if you will are normal but shorten as the point becomes more relevant. Her use of fragments also is a creative way of showing her short, concise thoughts. At the end of the page her writing starts to look like a list, and to me this shows the detachment growing between her and her family and the lack of excitement of her house back where she has spent most of her life. I'd say this page shows a major turning point in the book and the syntax just adds to the emotion.