Doug Haynie - Tali Nohkati -Audio Book, Engaging, Conversational

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Audiobooks
18
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Description

Tali Nohkati Audio Book by Koza Belleli

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US Mid-Atlantic) North American (US Western)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
As coyote wandered along the banks of a river. The soft clay stuck under his paws took the shape of a human being. A man and a woman stood before him. It was the beginning of a new age. Shortly thereafter a child was born from the Union of these two beings. His mother, his father, the Moon and coyote looked at him with much love and announced the news far and wide. Day after day. They marveled at his eyes, his nose at the delicate folds of his ears. But to them the most charming thing of all were his small feet. They would not stop tickling them, nibbling them, and the child shrieked with laughter. This is why they named him Tally, no Kati, which means two ft, and that is how this nickname became his name. Life went on peacefully. But alas it happened, it happened that a blazing wind swept up everything in his path. Nothing could stop the deadly strikes of lightning and the frantic procession of flames. Everything was burned away, the trees, the animals, the flowers, as well as the man and the woman. Several days passed, and only a few twigs and smoldering carcass is laid strewn on the ground. Having survived this disaster, Coyote and tally no kati huddled up against each other at the very end of the cave, trembling with terror. The moon, who had searched for them for a long time, finally found them once tally no kati, exhausted, had fallen asleep. The moon sent to Coyote. What a great tragedy! What will become of that child, now that his parents are gone? I don't know. But for now do you have any food for him? Coyote asked. Only enough for a few days, The moon answered. Afterwards. I will have nothing in that case. The child will have to leave, Coyote said. Far, Far away from here. The moon looked at the ashes covered landscape, and said with a reassuring tone. I have seen some lands beyond the horizon which have been spared