Kelvin Mizhquiri-Audiobook Demo

Profile photo for Kelvin Mizhquiri

Kelvin Mizhquiri

Not Yet Rated
0:00
Audiobooks
4
0

Description

Hello! This is my audiobook demo, voiced, edited, and published by myself! This can give a great idea of how my natural speaking voice sounds in a long-form paragraph! These works are only for the purpose of demonstration and not for public monetary release. Enjoy!

Read More

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US New England - Boston, Providence) North American (US New York, New Jersey, Bronx, Brooklyn)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
The # one person I'll miss the most is future mateo who may be loosened up and lived. It's hard to picture him clearly, but I imagine future mateo trying out new things like smoking pot with his friends, getting a driver's license and hopping on a plane to Puerto rico to learn more about his roots. Maybe he's dating someone and maybe he likes that company. He probably plays piano for his friends sings in front of him and he would definitely have a crowded funeral service one that would stretch over an entire weekend after he's gone. One where the room is packed with new people who didn't get the chance to hug him one last time. Future matteo would have a longer list of friends he'll miss but I will never grow up to be future mateo. She didn't look back. Not even once in my eyes, it looked like there were two of her almost overlapping, getting smaller and smaller. I wasn't sure how long you were supposed to watch someone walk away, but I watched until I couldn't see her anymore. I could still see the square bottom of her skirt swing like something heavy swatting the backs of her calves even after she had completely disappeared. The bulky action of her skirt stayed with me. Perhaps the most amazing things about the animals of the Galapagos is not how they look, but that they seem to know no fear of humans. Most of the Galapagos islands have no permanent human settlements. Still people have stopped to visit throughout history but we remain enough of a rarity here that instead of running away, most animals move in for a closer look. This is Calvin, Miss Kitty, thank you for listening.