Audiobook Demo Reel
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General) North American (South West - Texas) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US New York, New Jersey, Bronx, Brooklyn)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
the Four Corners of the Sky by Michael Malone. Across the driveway, a tall woman with short, thick hair banged open the large doors for the barn. She called out to Anne's father, Jack. Jack. Jack Anne's father turned her around to face the woman. See my sister Sam over there. I told you how nice she is. So as Clark, they'll take care of you. I'll call you. Remember, you're a flyer. He yanked her small, hard blue suitcase out of the convertible, dropping it onto the gravel beside her. Give Sam the cash. Stop it! Where are you going? Any. I know it's rotten. A drop of rain fell on his face like a fat fake tear drops splattered on the suitcases. Shiny clasps. Go look in the barn. There's a present for you. She kicked him as hard as she could, and then she kicked over the blue suitcase. I want to go with you, she said. You, But before she could stop him, her father had run to their car and was driving away blind eye. How the medical establishment let a doctor get away with murder By James B. Stewart. Kenya's zebra had dozed off for a nap that May afternoon, but it was awakened at about 2 p.m. When he felt someone removing his loose fitting by Gemma trousers. He lifted his head, still a bit groggy from sleep, and saw that it was Dr Mike. The handsome American doctor had a syringe in his hand and seemed about to give him an injection. So Zoila, eager to help, pulled down his trousers and turned on his side. Then the doctor plunged the unusually large needle and to his right buttock. Zero saw that after he finished the injection, the doctor concealed the used syringe in the pocket of his white medical coat. Goodbye, Dr Mike said softly, pausing briefly to look back at Zawar. Then he left the hospital ward. Second Chance by Sandra Gurinder The timeless tale of a boy with autism and a shelter dog. I knew I had the lady eating out of my paw when she hugged and kissed me and asked if I wanted to be her new baby. She wasn't afraid when the shelter lady told her that I was a Rottweiler German shepherd mix and that I was slightly mouthy for a four month old puppy. Slightly mouthy. Was she telling her that I talk too much? The lady looked at me, took my head in her hands and said, Well, chance. Today is your day for a second one a second. What was I getting? A new bone? A second bowl of food. What a second. What? The lady walked out of the pen and said to the shelter, Lady, we want to adopt chance Adopt. Now there's a new word I'm getting adopted and a second. Something all on the same day. Isaac's Storm. A Man a Time and the deadliest Hurricane in History By ERIC Larson As Isaac listened, background noises came forward, one noise in particular. It was more than noise, really. If Isaac lay very still, he could feel the shockwaves climbed the stilts of his house the same way he felt the vibration of the pipe organ. Cora plate at church each Sunday, two Children and houses all along the beach, particularly the 93 Children in the big sad ST Mary's Orphanage, two miles west to the very edge of the sea. The sound was a delight. They heard it and felt it and dreamed it. The stranger we keep by Amanda Kyle Williams I had once been called Special Agent Street. It has a nice ring, doesn't it? I was superbly trained for this kind of work. I had done my time in the field before transferring to the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime and see a VC at Quantico as a criminal investigative analyst. A profiler. A few years later, the FBI took away my security pass and my gun and handed me a separation notice. You have the brains and the talent Doctor Street. You merely lack focus. I remember thinking that the only thing I really lacked at that moment was a drink, which was, of course, part of the problem. A horse who can type from I like it better when you're funny. Working in television and Other precarious adventures by Charles Groden Since being the host of a television show didn't rank in my top 10 goals in life at the time, I didn't give a lot of thought to not being asked to guest host and continued on My merry way as an annoying guest. It's not that I wake up in the morning of an appearance and decide to be annoying. It's just that I didn't have a lot of faith in the alternative. I'm very excited about my new movie. She was a joy to work with, right beneath all that. Who cares? Screamed back at me. On the other hand, if I walked off the set, as I once did on The Tonight Show, saying, the unfunny environment that preceded me out here makes it impossible to get laughs. At least it wasn't boring. Actually, After that appearance, I was told that Freddy de Cordova had said, We won't be seen Mr Groden for a while. I had earlier written that after being under contract, I was regularly band not from the show, but from appearing with Johnny.