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Submitted On

Updated On

Palmetto Associate

Apr 15, 2026

May 14, 2026

Tony Ferrese

PO ID

PO-22022

Operation Agartha

The King Maker The Emerald Cup

Author:

A R Quigley

Narrator:

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Audition PDF

Word Count:

Genre:

Category:

Narrator

83,640

FIction

Fantasy/Sci-Fi

Male

Accents:

American

Voice tone:

Deep

Performance:

Dramatic

SUMMARY

Operation Agartha presents three engaging science fiction stories that explore profound themes against richly imagined alien landscapes. Each tale features resilient characters who confront unsettling challenges.

The title story, “Operation Agartha,” delves into a narrative of war, industry, and mythology, where an alternate world threatens Earth. Humanity must unite to forge a powerful force capable of combating both new and ancient foes, emphasizing the importance of collaboration and innovation in the face of adversity.

In “The King Maker,” advanced weapon software plays a pivotal role, assisting military units while also impacting civilian lives. Devon Price, an artist, finds himself entangled in a web of urban crime and technology, where his journey becomes a strategic game that prepares him for a future shaped by industry and conflict. This intersection of art and warfare highlights the multifaceted nature of human ambition.

“The Emerald Cup” transports readers to the battle of Okinawa, where Corporal Lyman, a combat engineer, uncovers a haunting secret within a deserted Japanese bunker. The discovery of a radiant emerald gold teacup leads him on a path filled with unforeseen consequences, intertwining fate and fortune. This treasure, once claimed, brings a legacy that challenges the very essence of survival.

Through these narratives, Quigley invites readers to reflect on the complexities of human ambition, resilience, and the consequences of our choices in a world fraught with challenges.

NOTES

I provided a word glossary for the first book, Operation Agartha. The language I selected for that story is ancient European, and there for I just ask the narrator's to use the glossary as a guide and interpret the pronunciations as best as possible. There's only about 20 words in Operation Agartha, and the pronunciations are fairly easy . As for the other 2 books, there isn't a glossary and the language is normal English

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