A young woman with long brown hair sitting behind her microphone, labeled "RODE". She has a nose ring and a tattoo on her left arm.

Meet the Voices in my Head

Stories aren't just meant to be read. They're meant to be felt.

Every story has a voice, and I've got several. Explore a selection of samples showcasing character work, emotional storytelling, and the voices that stick around long after the story ends.

Listen Up


Personal narrative • English & Mandarin Chinese

A personal reflection on growing up between languages, cultures, and definitions of home. Performed in English and Mandarin Chinese.

Romance • Emotional Confrontation

A high-stakes confrontation between two lovers, showcasing emotional intensity, character distinction, and dramatic storytelling.

Contemporary Fiction • Emotional Character Dialogue

A tender exchange between an aunt and her young niece, moving from vulnerability to humor and showcasing character distinction, emotional range, and natural dialogue.

Fantasy • Comedic Character Dialogue

Dry banter between two unlikely friends, showcasing comedic timing, character distinction, and a natural shift from playful antagonism to genuine emotion.

Romantasy • Emotional Intimacy

A tender exchange between a grieving queen and her guard, showcasing emotional vulnerability, romantic subtext, and distinct British and Scottish-inspired character voices.

  • As a first-time novelist it was a somewhat unreal experience to hear my words in voice. When we write, we are hearing it in our heads, but the reality of it hits in a very satisfying, and motivating, way. You have made this first experience a great one.

    — Eric J., Love & Betrayal in Shanghai