Fear not listeners, for Tomorrow is no longer a day away. John Marsden's Australian classic, Tomorrow When the War Began is fodder for the hungry Tumnus herd. We devour every word of this first book in a series of seven, then turn our attention to the 2010 film adaptation. There's some enjoyable dalliances with the Aussie vernacular, a heart is crushed with Oz of another kind, and half the team confront some post traumatic stress induced by the gripping writing.

Prepare yourself for an olfactory overload, as we examine (from a safe distance) Mr Stink, a curious tale by David Walliams. Illustrated by Sir Quentin Blake there are some very obvious parallels to be drawn with one of our favourite authors, you'll never guess who. We also hear from a listener and a wee cannie laddie.

Judy Blume's Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing is the focus of our attention this episode. Who'd have thought that a forty year old book about a nine year old and his two year old brother could be the cause of such contention? Listen in and find out why. We hope you won't be left shell shocked!

It gets rather Grimm this episode as we bravely delve into the gory and morbid creation of John Connolly, The Book of Lost Things. A little darker than our other forrays into written word, Brie in particular has her guard up, her eyes closed and her freezer at the ready. Grab a copy and join us!

We see red this time out as Lucy Maud Montgomery's 1908 Canadian classic Anne of Green Gables is up for examination. How will it hold up for the smitten Brie and what will three Anne rookies make of this out of their wheelhouse tale? The noteworthy 1985 television mini series also gets a visit.

It's doom and gloom this episode as we immerse ourselves in the lives of the newly orphaned Baudelaire children in Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning. Opinions are divided on this smash hit book. How will the 2004 film adaptation featuring Jim Carrey fare in our reckoning?

Join us in this episode on the Greek island of Corfu as we meet ten year old Gerald Durrell and his eclectic relations in My Family and Other Animals. We're inspired by Gerald's childhood autobiography and flip the spotlight briefly to some of our own formative years.

Join us in this episode as we take a smouldering look at Stephenie Meyer's smash hit book Twilight. We also examine the blockbuster movie and put the tenth anniversary gender switched Life and Death version under the microscope.

This episode we dissect the obscure coming of age fantasy, Brog the Stoop by British author Joe Boyle. It has a particularly endearing attachment for one of us, but opinions are somewhat divided amongst the rest of the Tumnus crew.

The Darkest Part of the Forest is our hunting ground in this episode of Seeking Tumnus. We investigate whether Holly Black hit the mark in this modern day faerie tale, and also take a look back at some of the more familiar classics and their contemporary recreations.