Fair Tale Audiobook Narration Sample
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Once upon a time the king's youngest son became filled with the desire to go abroad and see the world. He got his father's permission to leave on an adventure, kissed his parents goodbye, mounted his black horse and galloped away down the high road. Soon the great towers of the old castle, in which he had been born disappeared behind him. The prince journeyed on, spending days traveling, and his knights in little wayside ends. Till one day he found himself in the heart of the adamant mountains. The great red granite crags of the surrounding peaks rose out of the gleaming snow like ugly fingers, and the slopes of the giant glacier sparkled in the sun like torrents of diamonds. The prince sat down by some stunted trees whose tops have been broken off a long time ago by an avalanche, and began to eat the bit of bread and cheese that he had stored in his pocket. And as the prince sat there in the bright sun and the silence of the mountains, he became aware of a low, continuous roaring. There must be a waterfall nearby, said the Prince, I'll go and see it. The prince journeyed on, spending days traveling and his knights and little wayside ends till one day he found himself in the heart of adamant mountains. The great red granite crags of the surrounding peaks rose out of the gleaming snow like ugly fingers and the slopes of giant glaciers sparkled in the sun like torrents of diamonds. Just keep moving. Making sound, do I? Yeah, it's just like, because I want to be animated. Can we get one where I don't have to be like, the prince is put this up here and I'll make sure make sure you put the adamant mountains. Because you said as if we had been talking about just there's just some adamant mountains. The the okay, I don't even look at you. I don't even can you're not even there. Listen to audio books. So I'm down. The prince journeyed on, spending days traveling and his knights in little wayside ends. Till one day he found himself in the heart of the Adamant mountains. Keep going, Oh the great! Should I keep going, start, start the second paragraph. That first paragraph was great. Okay, that's great. Just keep move from here. The great red granite crags of the surrounding peaks rose out of the gleaming snow like ugly fingers, and the slopes of the giant glacier sparkled in the sun like torrents of diamonds. The prince sat down by some stunted trees whose tops have been broken off a long time ago by an avalanche and began to eat the bit of bread and cheese that he had stored in his pocket. Meanwhile his black horse ate the grass which grew here and there along the mountain path. And as the prince sat there in the bright sun and the silence of the mountains, he became aware of a low, continuous roaring. The last sentence. One more time. You said continuous. Just do that. Just that lesson. It's. And as the prince sat there in the bright sun and the silence of the mountains he became aware of a low continuous roaring. There must be a waterfall nearby, said the Prince to himself. I'll go and see it. Do that last long. Did that last line read it three times? Read three different ways, slightly different expression. Each time I studied a variety. There must be a waterfall nearby, said the Prince to himself. I'll go and see it. Okay. There must be a waterfall nearby, said the Prince. I'll go and see it. There must be a waterfall nearby, said the Prince to himself. I'll go and see it. Number two is best. Is that it