Emotionally rich, character-driven storytelling for your next audiobook.

If a voice could walk on water, Sherri Slater’s voice certainly would.

Sherri’s voice can be airy and floating, so it seems effortless for her to do sultry, but her voice can also be salty, sassy, and/or Southern, or crisp and clean, with a twist of lime or lemon.

In fact, Sherri Slater’s voice is sometimes exactly like the way she orders her martini:
I would like a very, veery, veeeeery cold and crisp gin and tonic, with exactly three large olives, perpendicular to the stirrer, not speared down the middle, and just a tiny splash of that olive juice. We’ll go naughty today, not dirty.”

Can’t you just hear that?! Of course you can! That’s Sherri Slater.

Her voice can morph into our nation’s beloved Scout narrating To Kill a Mockingbird, the legendary Dorothy Parker, and, I learned very recently, Marilyn Monroe, who is endlessly and breathlessly more difficult to voice than one might think.

Sherri Slater’s voice can be a velvet hammer. Nice metaphor, huh?

If you meet her in person, it becomes immediately clear that Sherri is an actor, stage as well as voice, because she holds herself beautifully, and she enunciates beautifully. The posture is perfect. That’s training, like a great ballerina.

She’s got it, in spades and voices, those are Sherri Slater’s choices.

Authors often struggle to capture the perfect voice for their characters — a voice that no one will ever forget. With Sherri Slater, I was fortunate enough to find just that, a perfect, unforgettable voice. From her dedication and grasp of encapsulating varied dialects and cultures, including French, she doesn’t just narrate the characters — she channels them. This is exceptionally revealed in the two main characters, Camille and Chloé. Being able to match her emotion and tone to the words is one of her greatest attributes.

Sherri had the perfect voice for my novel, In Fashion’s Web. She gave life to every character individually, including male, female, and New York and Italian accents, as well as speaking in French and Japanese. The work and effort Sherri and Mick put into making the production perfect was exceptional. I highly recommend them to anyone who wants their book narrated.

I can’t imagine anyone else voicing the character of Wendy Winkworth.

Sherri Slater did more than simply narrate The Stray Pitch by Marilyn Bos. She brought the smart and sassy Wendy Winkworth to life, capturing her spunk, her sense of humor, and the young PI’s ingenuity as she worked her first case.

The Stray Pitch
Enchantingly performed

A delightful first-person account of a private detective undercover in a 1950s women’s baseball team. The author creates fascinating characters, and the narrator performs with a simple Southern charm. Delightful.