Audiobook - The Shadow Killers
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
the shadow killers. He looked up to see Seles, Silver Porsche parked in front of his garage. The booming bass radiating from the subwoofer shook his chest. He walked up to the window and tapped it. Suli lowered the window halfway, flashed her fluorescent smile and pushed her oversized sunglasses to the top of her head. She held up a finger. One minute, she rolled the window back up. As Danny watched his reflection reappear in the window. First, his square chin followed by his clean shaven face, his dark eyes and finally, his quarter inch black hair. As Suli shut him out, he intensified his expression of mock indignation. Moments later, the thunder speed stopped and she opened the door a few inches. But Hawkins partially blocked her exit. Are you planning to let me out? She left. Her thick British accent seemed incongruous with her knee buckling Asian beauty silken hair life figure in nomine eyes, Danny Hawkins crow hop his bike backwards a few feet. As Suli rose to her full height of 51 she threw her arms around his neck and, assisted by three inch heels, stretched up to kiss him. Hawkins pulled his head back after the kiss. I did call from Colorado, but you know, there's this problem with cell phones. If you don't turn them on, they don't work. I think it's quite possible your brain was deprived of oxygen up there. I told you we were performing in Phoenix, and I was compelled to attend a reception for the musicians. I know for a fact that have cell service in Phoenix. She grabbed his arm, turned him and pointed him toward the garage door. You know, I only turned that thing on once in a while. I hate being on a lead. A lead. I suppose. It's called the Leash Here in America. As first chair violinist for the Tucson Symphony Orchestra, Suli balanced local and regional performances with a monotonous string of auditions for big market orchestra. She had turned down Boston and Philadelphia, and messages on her answering machine from Chicago in Atlanta would sit for weeks before she gave them a cursory listen. Born in Hong Kong, her family soon moved to London, where she demonstrated a prodigious ability in music. By 20 she was third share violin with the London Symphony Orchestra. By 22 she was first chair in a featured soloist. She was acclaimed on the international stage even before her first concert tour in the United States, where a side trip vacation to Tucson turned into a sabbatical and then to a permanent residency. Her announcement to the London Symphony Orchestra that she was leaving with unprecedented.