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London calling Cover Image E-audiobook E-audiobook

London calling

Bloor, Edward 1950- (Author). Dean, Robertson. (Added Author).

Summary: A truly remarkable and deeply affecting novel about fathers and sons, heroes and scapegoats. Martin Conway, seventh grader, is sleeping his life away, aimless and unhappy, until the boy appears in his room. He is a long-dead English boy, and he has an urgent question to ask. Martin, for his own sanity, hopes and prays it is just a dream. But then one dream becomes two, then three, then four as Martin follows the boy through the streets of London in 1940. Each time Martin wakes, he discovers that he has met real people, and been to real places; and he has learned real things. Struggling to reconcile his dream world and the waking world, Martin slowly starts to believe--in the boy, in time travel, in himself. And Martin's life, which had once seemed so pointless, takes on a great purpose that he could never have imagined.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780739348055
  • ISBN: 0739348051
  • Physical Description: electronic
    electronic resource
    remote
  • Publisher: [New York] : Listening Library, 2006.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Downloadable audio file.
Title from: Title details screen.
Unabridged.
Duration: 7:30:20.
Participant or Performer Note: Read by Robertson Dean.
System Details Note:
Requires OverDrive Media Console
Requires OverDrive Media Console (file size: 107884 KB).
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Subject: Time travel -- Juvenile fiction
London (England) -- History -- Bombardment, 1940-1941 -- Juvenile fiction
Catholics -- Juvenile fiction
Schools -- Juvenile fiction
World War, 1939-1945 -- Great Britain -- Juvenile fiction
Time travel -- Fiction
London (England) -- History -- Bombardment, 1940-1941 -- Fiction
Catholics -- Fiction
Schools -- Fiction
World War, 1939-1945 -- Great Britain -- Fiction
Genre: DOWNLOADABLE AUDIOBOOK.
Science fiction.
Audiobooks.

Electronic resources


Summary: A truly remarkable and deeply affecting novel about fathers and sons, heroes and scapegoats. Martin Conway, seventh grader, is sleeping his life away, aimless and unhappy, until the boy appears in his room. He is a long-dead English boy, and he has an urgent question to ask. Martin, for his own sanity, hopes and prays it is just a dream. But then one dream becomes two, then three, then four as Martin follows the boy through the streets of London in 1940. Each time Martin wakes, he discovers that he has met real people, and been to real places; and he has learned real things. Struggling to reconcile his dream world and the waking world, Martin slowly starts to believe--in the boy, in time travel, in himself. And Martin's life, which had once seemed so pointless, takes on a great purpose that he could never have imagined.

Additional Resources