Children's Fiction Narration-English

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Description

Various character voices and lively narration.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
This is a front ways view of Bunyip Blue Gum and his uncle Waddle Barry. At a glance, you could see what a fine round splendid fellow Bunyip Blue Gum is. Without me telling you at a second glance, you can see that the uncle is more square than round and that his face has whiskers on. It looked at sideways. You can still see what a splendid fellow bunyip is though, you can only see his uncle's whiskers observed from behind. However, you completely lose sight of the whiskers and so fail to realize how immensely important they are. In fact, these very whiskers were the chief cause of bunyip leaving home to see the world for, as he often said to himself. Whiskers alone are bad enough attached to faces, coarse and rough. But how much greater their offense is when stuck on uncles countenances. The plain truth was that ban and his uncle lived in a small house in a tree and there was no room for the whiskers. What was worse? The whiskers were red and they blew about in the wind and Uncle Waddle be insisted on bringing them to the dinner table with him where they got in the soup. Boa blue gum was a tidy bear and he objected to Whisker soup. So he was forced to eat his meals outside which was awkward. And besides lizards came and borrowed his soup. His uncle refused to listen to reason. On the subject of his whiskers. It was quite useless giving him hints such as presence of razors and scissors and boxes of matches to burn them off. On such occasions, he would remark shaving may add an air that's somewhat brisker for dignity. Commended me to the Whisker or when more deeply moved, he would exclaim as noble thoughts, the N word being grace. So noble whiskers dignify the face.