General Information
===================
 Title:                  Tomorrow, When the War Began
 Author:                 John Marsden
 Read By:                Suzi Dougherty;
 Copyright:              1993
 Audiobook Copyright:    2004
 Genre:                  Juvenile Fiction
 Publisher:              Bolinda Audio Books
 Series Name:            Tomorrow
 Position in Series:     01
 Abridged:               No

Original Media Information
==========================
 Media:                  CD
 Number:                 7
 Source:                 Library
 Condition:              Very Good

File Information
================
 Number of MP3s:         155
 Total Duration:         7:22:50
 Total MP3 Size:         204.55
 Parity Archive:         No
 Ripped With:            Audiograbber
 Encoded With:           LAME 3.96
 Encoded At:             CBR 64 kbit/s 44100 Hz Mono
 Normalize:              MP3Gain, Radio 89dB
 Noise Reduction:        None
 ID3 Tags:               Set, v1.1, v2.3


Book Description
================
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Australian friends return from a camping trip in the outback to discover 
that enemy forces have invaded the country and imprisoned everyone in 
town. A gripping tale, told with Marsden's customary incisiveness. Ages 
12-up.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to 
the Paperback edition.

From School Library Journal
Grade 8 Up? 
Australian teenager Ellie and six of her friends return from 
a winter break camping trip to find their homes burned or deserted, 
their families imprisoned, and their country occupied by a foreign military 
force in league with a band of disaffected Australians. As their shock 
wears off, the seven decide they must stick together if they are to 
survive. After a life-threatening skirmish with the occupiers, the teens 
retreat to their isolated campsite in the bush country and make plans 
to fight a guerilla war against the invaders. Writing in a distinct 
voice and showing rare intelligence and sensitivity, Ellie recounts 
their courageous battles against the Goliath in control of their land. 
She also records her feelings and observations about the romantic partnerships 
that develop within her small circle of friends, and shows how they 
mature and blossom during this time of crisis. Though readers are left 
wondering whether these heroes and heroines will survive (one is severely 
wounded at the end of the novel), Ellie's uncommonly honest and clear 
narration makes this coming-of-age adventure a story they won't forget. 
Fast-paced and provocative, it's a natural for book talking.?Jack Forman, 
Mesa College Library, San Diego