Audiobook Sample - Non-Fiction

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Description

If you're reading this, chances are you are in need of some long form narration. I believe I can help you there :-)

In this narration sample, I read from Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything.

Here's what I'm into:
- Audiobooks
- Technical Narration
- Video/TV Show Narration
... I can pretty help you with a narration of any description!

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Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
how to build a universe. No matter how hard you try, you will never be able to grasp just how tiny house spatially unassuming is a proton. It is just way too small. A proton is an infant test. Um, apartment adult, which is itself, of course, an insubstantial thing. Protons air so small that a little dip of ink like the dot on this I can hold something in the region of 500 trillion of them, rather more than the number of seconds contained in half a 1,000,000 years. Now imagine if you can. And of course, you can't shrinking one of those down to a billionth of its normal size into a space so small that would make a proton look enormous now packed into that tiny, tiny space about an ounce of matter. Excellent. You are ready to start a universe. I'm assuming, of course, that you wish to build an inflationary universe. If you prefer instead to build a more old fashioned, standard Big Bang universe, you'll need additional materials. In fact, you'll need to gather up everything there is in every last moat and particle of matter between here and the edge of creation and squeeze it into a spot. So infant tested early compact that it has no dimensions at all, it is known as a singularity.