Molly Parker Myers Audiobook Reel

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Audiobooks
9
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Description

A sampling of Molly's VO audiobook work.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Accents

British (General) North American (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Molly Parker Myers. And then I saw it. The miracle. Sitting there on the edge of the sink, in a little puddle of soapy water was her engagement ring, old looking, an antique or heirloom. And she left it in the bathroom of a ****** chain restaurant, thoughtlessly slid it off her soapy finger and plunked it down on the cracked porcelain like it was a cheap bit of costume jewelry. That's when I knew. I knew she didn't deserve you, and I knew I could would take you away from her no matter what it took. Ah, higher being was on my side, and he sent me the ring as an omen. I snatched it off the sink and put it in a place where no one would find it, even if when she noticed and raised a stink and in case the manager wanted to search all of us. But I knew it wouldn't happen. Fate was on my side. Duck and goose found themselves back to back. Scoot over. I don't have any room complained. Duck, You are much closer to me than I am to you. Stop yelling in my ear. Goose sh goose hushed, pointing at the round thing beneath them. Yes, yes, yes, we must remember. Quiet, Quiet, quiet. We mustn't disturb the little one. And so they sat very still and very quiet, waiting for a long time, they waited. The school, founded in 18 67 by the MacCaulich family, was run on religious lines with the Bible at the heart of its educational compass. Prayers were said every morning, and girls were encouraged to learn passages from the Bible. At first, the worthy routine did not suit Wallace or doting friend. Mary Kirk informed her mother that Wallace was homesick. She says she won't come back after Christmas, she wrote in October 1912. The fact that Wallace's mother and second husband had moved from Baltimore to Atlantic City, hoping that the sea air would be a tonic for the ailing John Rason, may have contributed to her sense of isolation. It was a blip. Wallace proved herself a star of the basketball team and popular with the other girls, except a few who were, according to marry, a little bit jealous. Wallace had settled nicely into the old fields regime when, on April 4th, 1913 headmistress anima colic, known as Miss Nan broke the sad news that her stepfather had died suddenly of a heart attack. He was only 44. This is Molly Parker Myers.