Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
[Anybody familiar with a WordPress install will recognize these as the first words of a newborn website… I can’t bear to remove them. – SV]
Reader Interactions
Comments
Suesays
Nice to meet you, Si! Or, am I too late? Like a year too late? Oh, well 😀 I just barely found you, tho and I am sure glad I did! Thank you so very much Si! Perhaps, there are more elaborate ways to say … thank you … cards, balloons, parades, feasts, an entire free day at an amusement park, concert tickets. free vacations to anywhere, free dental for life (hard to pronounce some words with out teeth), your very own personal Guild Navigator with an infinite flow of FREE spice? umm .. Perhaps, tho, maybe some .. thank yous … can go way way too far?
Thanks for your work. I have listened to David Copperfield by Charles Dickens roughly 25 times. The number of characters in that work, as you know, certainly covers a wide range of voices. As I am so familiar with your reading of that work, I hear Aunt Betsy, Uriah Heep, and a few other of my friends happily sneak into other stories as time travelers.
Having listened to several of the audiobooks you have narrated (Man’s Search for Meaning, for example), I very much appreciate the depth that a really good narrator like you can bring, lending a degree of uniqueness that can significantly enrich a written work. Thanks for honing your craft.
Nice to meet you, Si! Or, am I too late? Like a year too late? Oh, well 😀 I just barely found you, tho and I am sure glad I did! Thank you so very much Si! Perhaps, there are more elaborate ways to say … thank you … cards, balloons, parades, feasts, an entire free day at an amusement park, concert tickets. free vacations to anywhere, free dental for life (hard to pronounce some words with out teeth), your very own personal Guild Navigator with an infinite flow of FREE spice? umm .. Perhaps, tho, maybe some .. thank yous … can go way way too far?
Thanks for your work. I have listened to David Copperfield by Charles Dickens roughly 25 times. The number of characters in that work, as you know, certainly covers a wide range of voices. As I am so familiar with your reading of that work, I hear Aunt Betsy, Uriah Heep, and a few other of my friends happily sneak into other stories as time travelers.
Having listened to several of the audiobooks you have narrated (Man’s Search for Meaning, for example), I very much appreciate the depth that a really good narrator like you can bring, lending a degree of uniqueness that can significantly enrich a written work. Thanks for honing your craft.