COCONUT WIRELESS

Paradise Crime Cozy Mysteries

By: Toby Neal

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

"This series is my favorite new addiction!"~ Reviewer
The coconut wireless is always humming in Ohia, Maui—and the latest topic of gossip is me, Kat Smith.
I’m Secret Service, not Postal Service—but I feel like a criminal when I’m appointed postmaster to a cozy little village on Maui. Turns out I’ve stolen a well-earned promotion from beloved Auntie Pua Chang, who’s been there forever—when all I want to do is hide out in paradise until the witch hunt to kill my career is over. I haven't been in Ohia a day when Tiki the post office cat brings a prize to my doorstep—a piece of the woman who had the job before me. I'm thrust into the middle of a murder mystery, and if I don’t help solve it, I might be next. A fortune-telling general store owner, a hunky Hawaiian pilot, my cat Tiki, and a couple of well-meaning cops named Lei and Pono seem to want to help—but they're Auntie Pua supporters, and she'd be happy to see the last of me. This Hawaii village has more factions than a Mafia convention in Vegas, and I’m on my own tracking a killer with only a grumpy cat for backup.

If you like the Miss Fortune series, you'll love Kat and her clue crew on Maui!
"Lighter, less intense than than the other Paradise Crime series, but just as engaging."~Reviewer

Cute story, hated the “virtual Voice”

The story was not bad for a cozy mystery, but I hated the virtual voice narration. The inflection was consistently off, and commonly used words were mispronounced. It was very disruptive to the story.

The virtual voice was a negative

It was a good story but the virtual voice left a lot to be desired. There were several verbal mistakes and several poorly timed sentences.

No ai

The monotone AI voice ruined what otherwise could’ve been a great story line. Has no emotion or inflection

AI Narrative

The AI narrative ruins what may have otherwise been a good story. It is so monotone that it is hard to follow which character is speaking.

Computer generated voice disliked.

The computer generated voice was stilted and sing song thus annoying. Even more annoying was the mispronunciation of Hawaiian words. I live on the island of Kauai and on numerous occasions I had to “translate” what was being said because of the pronunciation. The story was interesting and had many correct cultural aspects to it. If the rest of the books in this series are also computer voice generated, this will be my last book.