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View Full Version : I wanna practice doing audiobook narration, anyone want me to read their writing?


dratsab
08-30-2015, 11:06 PM
Not too long please... I would prefer 10,000 words or less. Also, wouldn't mind having a pal to share writing with for constructive criticism. Any takers?
YesNo
08-31-2015, 10:12 AM
I don't have anything, but I wonder if you could get practice by making Youtube videos of classic poem recitations? Using old poems should not bring up copyright issues, but it is something you would need to check. It would give you a chance to get a portfolio together of sample work.
dratsab
09-02-2015, 04:10 PM
I don't have anything, but I wonder if you could get practice by making Youtube videos of classic poem recitations? Using old poems should not bring up copyright issues, but it is something you would need to check. It would give you a chance to get a portfolio together of sample work.

Thanks, but SpokenVerse already does that. I'd much prefer to do lesser known works from dilettantes and people developing their craft. I think it would be fun.
EvoWarrior5
09-03-2015, 07:37 AM
I'd be interested to hear you read out a story of mine. It's very short, under 2000 words. I posted it on this forum some time ago but I have since changed bits and pieces. How should I send it to you? Via email or facebook perhaps? PM me!

EDIT: also I wouldn't mind looking at some of your work. Get back to me on that as well ;)
YesNo
09-03-2015, 10:52 AM
Thanks, but SpokenVerse already does that. I'd much prefer to do lesser known works from dilettantes and people developing their craft. I think it would be fun.

Are you referring to this? https://www.youtube.com/user/SpokenVerse

I don't have a story, but I hereby give you non-exclusive rights to make and distribute an audio of the following poem, if you want. If you don't like this one, pick another from those I've posted on LitNet and I'll grant you the rights to that one.


Walking Through St. Paul's Churchyard in Manhattan

The rain and wind attacked the stones
That marked where George and Sarah rest.
Somewhere their flesh and fragile bones
Decayed. The gravestones did their best
To let us know who's lying where,
But weather wore their faces bare.
These markers still have much to tell:
The chapel stood when towers fell.