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More Haunting Danielle audiobooks!

It looks as if my birthday month of November this year isn’t just about me going on Medicare. From what I am seeing on the Tantor Media website, The Ghost Who Was Says I Do (Book 20) and The Ghost and the Baby (Book 21) are both scheduled to be released in audiobook format during that month.

November 12, 2019 is the listed release date of Book 20, while November 26, 2019 is the listed release date of Book 21.  As for Book 22, Tantor Media won’t be receiving that file until the end of this month, so a release date for that audiobook is a bit premature.

For my audiobook listeners, hope you enjoy them!!

Haunting Danielle Audio Books

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The first three books in the Haunting Danielle series are now available on audiobook format.

For those who belong to Audible and have purchased the eBooks on Amazon, you can get the audio versions of books one and two for less than three bucks each. It appears to be a special price, so I don’t know how long it will last.

I’ve been happy with the narrator, Romy Nordlinger, a talented actress. I believe she’s captured Danielle and Lily’s personalities in her reading. I’ll admit, I’m never completely satisfied when a female narrator does the male voices—and I am rarely satisfied when a male narrator reads the lines of a female character. So basically, the only way I will ever be completely satisfied—get a male and female narrator for each book—hahaha. Well, I don’t think that is going to happen.

There is also one other issue I wanted to point out. It’s not really the narrator’s fault—it’s probably mine and what happens when we try to take written words to audio format. During the story, there are times a character may think something. It is usually Danielle, silently making comments about Walt, who most people are unaware even exists.

In the book, I sometimes include “she thought” or something like that. But often, I just present the thought after a comment, out of quotes and in italic. For the reader, it is obviously a thought. But unfortunately, when taken to an audiobook, some listeners may be confused as to why Danielle is talking about Walt to a person who is unaware of him.

I don’t think it is a major issue, and once explained, I think it will be obvious what is going on when listening to one of the books.

Overall—I am exceedingly pleased and have no regrets as to the choice of narrator. For those who choose to listen to the stories, I hope you enjoy the audiobooks as much as I have.

The Ghost of Marlow House

The Ghost Who Loved Diamonds

The Ghost Who Wasn’t