Children's Audio Book

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Craig Wilde

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Audiobooks
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Description

A sample from a series I delivered for a Children's book publisher

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

British (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
The elves and the shoemaker once upon a time there lived a poor shoemaker and his wife. Although he worked hard and was kind to everyone in the village, the shoemaker could never earn enough money making shoes. One particular cold and snowy day, all he had left in his work room was leather enough to make one last pair of shoes. That evening, he cut his leather and laid it aside. I'll make these in the morning. Bought the shoemaker as he went to bed as the sun rose the next morning, he was ready to start work. But to his great surprise, a neatly crafted pair of shoes sat on his work table. He called his wife and asked, did you make these Jews for me? No, I didn't replied his wife as she looked on in amusement, the shoemaker quickly put the shoes into the shop window for the holiday shopping season had just begun as luck would have it. The shoes suited the fancy of a rich lady. Ah, look what I found. They are the most beautiful pair of shoes she said, and they are a perfect match for my new dress too. She paid a generous sum for the fine fit with the money. The shoemaker bought some more leather enough but two more pairs that evening, he once again set to work, cutting the leather. He left the pieces on the table as he went to bed, hoping for a good design. He fell asleep dreaming of shoes when he woke up early the next morning again, he found two finely crafted pairs of shoes before his eyes. Looking at them. The shoemaker cried out in amazement, what magic they look beautiful. That very morning, a rich man came to his shop. Can I have both of these lovely pairs of shoes for my sons said the rich man. The shoemaker nodded in excitement. The shoemaker made a good deal and sold both pairs quickly. Now he could buy leather enough but four pairs of shoes every day, the shoemaker worked hard and cut the leather at night for the shoes he would make the next day. Yet the next morning, he would always find finely crafted pairs of shoes ready for him. This magical business went on for some time.