Voice Actor audiobook narrator

*Say something“First, thank you for coming,” Cynthia began, her tone measured. “I read your book, It’s All Business, Baby, after learning you’d be joining us. I have to say—you make some very controversial claims.” “What I say in my book is simply time-tested truth—for those willing to accept it,” Alan replied, remembering Lateef’s advice to stir things up. Cynthia tilted her head slightly. “Oh, really? In Chapter Six, you wrote—and I quote—‘There are three laws in dating women: money, sex, and fear.’” “Boo!” someone shouted. Alan cleared his throat, unfazed. “It’s the truth. Weak men don’t attract women. You might say they do—but deep down, you want a man with strength. Power. Relationships aren’t just about feelings.” “I’m sorry, but that’s a load of crap,” Cynthia shot back. Applause filled the room. “First of all, relationships are not a game,” she continued. “Yes, women want a strong man—but we also want a good man. Someone who loves us, respects us, and protects us. It’s not just about power—it’s about connection.” The audience erupted in cheers. “Hmmm. Have you seen some of the NBA and NFL players’ wives and girlfriends? Do you mean to tell me those men could pull women like that if they worked at Costco? We all know the answer. The reason they have those kinds of women is their financial status—which is power. Wouldn’t you agree, Mrs. Miles?” Alan asked, arching an eyebrow. A hush fell over the audience as they reacted to his sharp response. In that moment, Cynthia realized she was dealing with a man who was not only provocative, but highly intelligent and perceptive. She adjusted her approach. “NFL and NBA players make up maybe one percent of the population, so your analogy is weak,” she replied evenly. “What about attractive, educated women who marry—and stay with—average-looking men with average incomes? Please, give me a break.” The audience erupted in applause. Alan studied her more closely, recognizing her quick thinking and ability to respond with precision. He leaned forward slightly, as if making his next move in a game. “Oh, Mrs. Miles, I thought you said you read my book. Like they say—there are levels to this. A woman from the hood may feel protected by a thug, and that sense of protection draws her in. That’s power. And as for women marrying average men? Many of them are settling—or their biological clocks are ticking. After passing on better options, they don’t have many choices left.” Another silence swept across the room. you think would fit*