Samiya Zahra

Character voice flexibility – You’ve done DnD narration and drama, which means you're likely comfortable switching between multiple voices, tones, and personalities. Youthful, clear voice – Useful for teen/young adult characters, commercial reads, and educational content. Strong emotional expression – From stage experience and public speaking; you can convey sincerity, excitement, sarcasm, etc. Confident narration tone – Especially useful for audiobooks or storytelling. Improvisational skills – Thanks to DnD and leading campaigns. Pacing and timing control – Developed from performing speeches and monologues. Story-first delivery – Your writing and storytelling background give you a strong sense of how to match tone to narrative intent.

I’m an aspiring voice actor with a background in drama, public speaking, and storytelling. I’ve performed in school plays, hosted events, and written and directed an original stage production (A Miser’s Carol), all of which helped me understand tone, emotion, and delivery. I also run Dungeons & Dragons campaigns where I create and voice a range of characters, which has taught me a lot about vocal expression and improvisation. Currently, I’m training in voice acting through online courses and self-directed practice, exploring narration, character voices, and mic technique as I build my skills and portfolio.