John Marsden’s classic novel comes to audio, masterfully narrated by Kate Hosking.
CBCA Book of the Year Award, Older Readers, 1988.
Alan Marshall Prize for Children’s Literature, Victorian Premier’s Awards, 1988.
Selected by the American Library Association as a Best Book for Young Adults.
She watches; she dreams. She sees more than they realise. She has worries and fears, hopes and desires. She is troubled; she is angry. Above all, she is lonely. She may be someone you know. She may be you. In So Much to Tell You she tells her story. With humour and insight, with sensitivity and strength, with painful honesty. You will never forget her.
“impressive emotional power, style, freshness and originality” — Children’s Book Council of Australia
“Marsden’s work is stunning. Its impact is permanent. MUST reading” — English Journal (USA)
Reviews
Audiofile Magazine...
John Marsden's writing is artful without being self-conscious. With consummate skill, he has Marina record the events around her and, through them, reveal herself.
Children's Book Council of Australia...
Impressive emotional power, style, freshness and originality
English Journal (USA)...
"Marsden's work is stunning. Its impact is permanent. MUST reading"
bookworm.com...
"written with unusual skill and insight into the teenage mind"
About the Author
John Marsden lives in Tye River, Victoria. He is Australia’s most popular writer of young adult fiction. His books have sold more than a million copies worldwide and he has won, or been short-listed for, every major award for young adult literature in Australia, including the Children’s Book Council of Australia Book of the Year, the National Children’s Book awards and numerous children’s choice awards. The gripping war series, which began with Tomorrow when the War Began, has broken all sales records for young adult fiction. Burning for Revenge was awarded the Bookdata-ABA Book of the Year Award (1998). John Marsden’s move into picture books has been highly acclaimed, following the release of Prayer for the 21st Century in 1997 and Norton’s Hut in 1998. The Rabbits was named CBC Book of the Year in 1999.
