Narration

A narrator is, within any story (literary work, movie, play, verbal account, etc.), the entity that tells the story to the audience. The narrator — or, the archaic female equivalent, narratress — is one of three entities responsible for story-telling of any kind. The others are the author and the audience; the latter called the “reader” when referring specifically to literature.

The author and the audience both inhabit the real world. It is the author’s function to create the universe, people, and events within the story. It is the audience’s function to understand and interpret the story. The narrator exists within the world of the story (and only there—although in non-fiction the narrator and the author can share the same persona, since the real world and the world of the story may be the same) and present it in a way the audience can comprehend.

A narrator may tell the story from his own point of view (as a fictive entity) or from the point of view of one of the characters in the story. The act or process of telling the particulars of a story is referred to as narration. Along with exposition, argumentation, and description, narration (broadly defined) is one of four rhetorical modes of discourse. More narrowly defined, narration is the fiction-writing mode whereby the narrator communicates directly to the reader.

excerpted from Wikipedia

Our narrator talent is carefully screened to assure proper enunciation in the desired language, and is available in a wide variety of vocal ranges, such as

Voice types:

Female voices