When Hazel Moon steps behind the microphone, she is not simply “recording an audiobook”—she is midwifing a story into sound. In this article, read aloud in her own voice, Hazel Moon reveals the hidden labor, the intimate rituals, and the reverence that shape every finished audiobook. She brings listeners into the quiet sanctum of her work: the pre-dawn script study, the pronunciation hunts, the emotional mapping, the obsession with silence as its own form of punctuation.

She refuses shortcuts. She refuses caricature. She refuses to perform characters as hollow soundbites. Instead, she embodies the breath, the cadence, the energy of each figure on the page. Her method is a discipline of devotion—four hours of preparation, performance, editing, and mastering for every one hour delivered to the listener’s ears.

In an industry that often celebrates speed and spectacle, Hazel Moon stands firmly in the lineage of women who choose craft over convenience. Her voice work is an act of stewardship. Precision. Tenderness. And a fierce respect for the author’s creation. This read-aloud is a masterclass in the art of doing things well.

Hazel Moon is a narrator who approaches her craft like a scholar, an artist, and a guardian all at once. She studies the entire text before she records a word—tracking emotional peaks, character instincts, and the architecture of the story. Her refusal to “fake” deep male voices or drown narration in accents is not modesty; it’s mastery. She prioritizes truth over theatrics.

Her process is rigorous: consistent mic setup, meticulous editing, silence shaped with intention, and final mastering to ACX technical precision. She does not rush. She does not cut corners. “Each recorded hour takes at least four,” she states—and the depth of her work proves it. Hazel is not merely reading a book. She is resurrecting it.

Hazel Moon reminds us that storytelling is sacred work—and that when a woman lends her voice to a book, she is performing an act of artistic lineage.

🔥 Support Hazel’s work. Follow her. Hire her. Amplify her craft.
👉 Follow Hazel Moon Audio on X
👉 Visit her site

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In this piercing and tender conversation, author felicia klingenberg joins The Red Tent Storytellers to read from her memoir a little bit of god — a haunting chronicle of survival, silence, and self-discovery. From the ashes of childhood trauma to the light of creative defiance, Felicia’s words remind us that truth-telling is sacred work, and women’s stories are revolutions in themselves.

Listen, feel, and remember: we are not alone in the telling.

When Felicia Klingenberg began writing a little bit of god⁠ , she was doing more than crafting a memoir — she was excavating truth from centuries of silence.

In this deeply moving episode of The Red Tent Storytellers, felicia joins Blackbird Peeja for an intimate conversation about memory, art, anger, and the long road to healing. Together, they explore the courage it takes to face family, faith, and the shadow of trauma — and the redemptive beauty of finding voice after decades of repression.

From her first poem at eight years old to her adult confrontation with truth, Felicia’s journey is both a warning and a beacon. Her story spans the forbidden, the feminine, and the fiercely sacred — a testimony to every woman who has ever been told to stay quiet.

“When I open the pages of a book, I open the doors of a prison — not to release the prisoners, but to join them.”

— Felicia Klingenberg, a little bit of god.

Felicia Klingenberg is an author, survivor, and truth-teller whose words pulse with courage. Her memoir, A Little Bit of God, spans four centuries of lineage, faith, and defiance — tracing the ripple effects of generational trauma and the quiet revolutions born from confronting it.

In this episode, she speaks with surgical precision about the cultural silencing of abused children, the patriarchal rot inside “respectable” families, and the rage that ultimately becomes fuel for transformation. Her story isn’t only about survival; it’s about alchemy — transmuting suffering into language, anger into clarity, and silence into art. Through her lyrical honesty, Felicia becomes both witness and warrior for every woman learning to trust her own voice again.

Felicia’s words remind us that liberation begins the moment we dare to name what was never supposed to be spoken.

Connect with Felicia Klingenberg:

• Follow her on X

• a little bit of god on Amazon

• Subscribe to her Substack

Join The Red Tent Collective — Subscribe to Ember, our member broadcast that delivers women’s stories, analysis, and resistance straight to your inbox.

In this wickedly funny and disarmingly honest episode of The Scarlet Frequency, The Tasty Terf takes us on a nostalgic romp through her lifelong love affair with bread and cheese — two ride-or-dies who eventually turned into dietary double agents.

It’s a story of childhood comfort, adult betrayal, and the bittersweet grief of giving up the foods that once felt like home. From Velveeta sandwiches to gluten-free despair, My Two BFFs: Bread and Cheese is equal parts eulogy and stand-up routine, delivered with biting humor and tender self-awareness.

Read aloud by Peeja Blackbird in her role as The Tasty Terf, this episode reminds us that sometimes, the most sacred separations aren’t romantic — they’re culinary.

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