Erin Darling Audiobook Reel
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Have you ever heard the story of the pancake man who had a pancake for a head? Every night he drank maple syrup before he went to bed. He'd go to a hidden pancake shop at dawn to get his pancake thrill. And every day he'd buy three pancakes with two pancake dollar bills. And then he'd returned to his home where he had a magic pancake machine. And every time he threw the pancakes in, they'd multiply by 18 pancakes would come flying out of the magic pancake slot and he'd toss the pancakes into a pile until they became a lot by 6 a.m. He'd take the pancakes and leave them at the door of everyone who loves pancakes more than the cafe or the store. Back then, pancakes were unknown. A mystery to kids. You see some Children thought they fell out of the sky. Others thought they came from a tree. You couldn't buy pancakes from the store or make them at your home. You counted on the pancake man. They came from him alone. All the people loved the pancake man. He was a hero and they had found that even on the worst of days, he wouldn't let you down. One night, a villain arrived by train. He'd heard a story in his town. The legend of a Pancake man bringing joy to all around. His name was the Waffle Man. And he decided in his head that if the Pancake man went away, people would depend on him. Instead, Waffle Man was a jealous lad and he couldn't understand why people love pancakes, flour and powder more than his brown sugar tan. Waffle Man came up with a plan as evil as could be to shove the beloved Pancake man off a cliff into the sea. So Waffle Man woke up one morning and waited at the store and when the Pancake Man showed up, he held open the door when Pancake Man prepared for his morning, Pancake run. Waffle Man suggested if he helped, it would be quicker and more fun. At first. Pancake Man thought he shouldn't trust a stranger, but they bonded together as breakfast friends. There wouldn't be any danger. At first, Pancake Man was happy that he'd made a new friend. They delivered the pancakes in half the time and had extra time to spend. But right before they finished the day and were crossing the town bridge. Waffle Man stopped to tie his shoe and the Pancake man waited by the edge and as Pancake Man turned his head and breathed a sigh of relief. Waffle Man quickly pushed him over the edge and watched him fall beneath. Surely this was the end of Pancake Man. But in one final reach, he grabbed onto a hanging branch before he hit the beach. He yelled up to the Waffle Man and then he called out, why, why would you do such an awful thing and tell such a terrible lie? And in that moment, Waffle Man thought back to the lessons he once learned before the toaster accident that had left his parents burned. They had taught him to be humble and they taught him to be kind. And then he realized how mean he'd been. And then he changed his mind. And while Pancake Man waited helplessly as he dangled down below. Waffle Man threw down a rope and caught him by his toe. And as the Pancake Man was lured back to earth, well, Waffle Man, he cried, he was ashamed. He'd done such a shameful thing. And so he tried to run and hide, but Pancake Man saw him hiding and told him to come out. He was a pancake of forgiveness and told him not to doubt that one day he would remember the lesson he had learned. And even if your waffle parents were really badly burned, you can learn to love and forgive no matter what the case. And from that day on, they delivered pancakes and waffles together happily as they went from place to place.