Audiobook Romance

Profile photo for Miranda Cameron
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Audiobooks
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Description

Sample from \"Operation Second Chance\" by Lynda Rees. Available on Audible.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Middle Aged (35-54)

Accents

North American (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Why did you leave chance? I need to know was their hope in her tone. I wasn't good enough for you. I loved you. It was good enough for me. Her head rocked back and forth, denying his explanation. No, it wasn't. Your old man told me your plans to marry his friend's son. He said arrangements were set and you are getting an engagement ring after graduation. I was your last fling before commitment. She looked stunned. Seriously. You bought that story after what we've meant to each other? Well, yeah, we both knew your paw. Had ideas about your future. A foster kid. No one wanted for their own didn't fit into them. He said I was a loser and always would be had he been wrong to believe the old man an impressionable teen. He'd been gullible at best. The old fart story and insults had slashed him to the core. He lived in some shady places and been mistreated by many, but hadn't yet been worldly enough to understand how devious and cunning some folks were. Yeah, well, I didn't fit into his plans either. You didn't have guts to confront me with his fabricated fable. She threw arms into the air and paste in a circle, fingers stuck in back pockets. A dust cloud swirled around her boots. No, I guess not. I was a kid and offended. How do I know he was lying? I couldn't bear facing you and hearing those words from your lips to he shook his head. It didn't sound valid even to his ears. Funny. You were hurt, you left me remember? She snorted and glared without stopping. Ben said your dad didn't like you, Was it because you defied him. It was brave of you. You must be proud to have stood up to the tyrant. He sure was proud of her paul died believing I was a failure. I couldn't, wouldn't give him what he wanted. I was a disappointment Until the day he died, she stopped and ogled at him. He couldn't read her eyes, his loss. The ******* didn't deserve what He had. A fabulous daughter and delightful grandson. He should have been ecstatic. He tried to reach out to her. She stepped backward, out of reach. I apologize. I didn't know, paul talked to you. What's he got to do with you leaving? He offered me money to disappear. How much? Her face blanched, her eyes widened like Sundance's did when confronted with a swarm of bumble bees 500,000. His voice went low and gravelly, Son of a *****. That interfering monster serves him right. She spun around the dirt monster kicked to life again. What he didn't understand. As you can see things didn't go as he planned. I never intended to live the life he planned for me. He couldn't survive the shame. She waved an arm around. He hated. I was an ivy league dropout. I failed as a woman and was a disobedient daughter. I wanted to do something worthy with my life, not to be arm candy for an affluent social climbing elitist. What about Ben? He had not wanted to believe the child had been neglected by her paw, but Children had no reason to lie. Ben was a rude reminder pa didn't get his way. Her fists rested on her curvy hips. He asked to join them. I'm sorry, you and your pa couldn't work it out. Thanks me too. I tried until I grasped I was butting my head against a wall for nothing. He never forgave me. I was his greatest disappointment with the old dude. Gon. You made out like a bandit free as a bird with bulging pockets full of cash. And you started this gold mine smart woman. She done wonders with what she'd inherited and probably added piles more to the family fortune. Sounds like you made a quick getaway with a bundle. To her snide expression returned. One brow froze in the upright position.