Narration reel

Profile photo for Laurence Orkin
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Description

Showcasing three different narrative styles; Nature documentary, audio-book thriller and children's audio-book.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Accents

Australian

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Welcome back, It's Larry Oking again. And now here's a selection of some audio book narration Parker had fought in the first Gulf War. He had seen the crazy **** that sometimes took place when living things were trying to kill each other. He wondered if this was one of those times still squatting, he crab walked forward to within 10 ft of the spot. Then five, he felt his gut titan. He must be seeing things. He sucked on his water line to increase his hydration. But the thing was still there. It was no mirage. It was a superb bird of paradise. Calls for a mate. Pursuit of love is his life's work, but looking good is only half the storey. To seal the deal, he must charm her with his dance. When it comes to courting a partner, the superb bird of Paradise is not the only bird with an extraordinary display. But as we'll see in the world of dancing birds, it's only the most charming that succeed. A lion lay asleep in the forest, his great head resting on his paws. A timid little mouse came upon him unexpectedly and in her fright and haste to get away ran across the lion's nose. Roused from his nap, the lion laid his huge poor angrily on the tiny creature to kill her. Spare me! Begged the poor mouse. Please let me go. And someday I will surely repay you. The lion was much amused to think that a mouse could ever help him, but he was generous and finally let the mouse go. Some days later, while stalking his prey in the forest, the lion was caught in the toils of a hunter's net. Unable to free himself, he filled the forest with his angry roaring. The mouse knew the voice and quickly found the lions struggling in the net, running to one of the great ropes that bound him. She gnawed it until it parted, and soon the lion was free. You laughed when I said I would repay you, said the mouse. Now you see that even a mouse can help a lion