Young Magus

By: Marcio Catalano

Narrated by: Sean Orlikowski, Alpha Takahashi, Eric Hollaway, John Malone, Marcio Catalano

Young Magus is a coming-of-age, short story of young Prince Magus, who learns a painful - yet necessary - lesson from his father, King Nall, about the responsibility that comes with being a future king.

©2021 Marcio Catalano (P)2021 Marcio Catalano

Perfection - from the art to the story!

Marcio has combined the various format of story telling (e.g. comics, mythology, audio, etc.) and crafted a beautiful world that gives us a glimpse into the past of King. Set in the past from the "Boy From Atlantis" the reader is provided with a short story that had monumental consequences and results of what one may have to do as King.

Visually, the art work by Eddie Smith is part of the magic that is this story! Conveying an "other worldly" feel yet evoking emotions as you read along.

The same can be said for the audiobook production and the performance! This reminds me of the old time radio plays and shows from the 50s'. It's like watching a movie between the visuals and audio.

I highly recommend this pre-qual to Boy From Atlantis and all it's future installments.

Fantastic

Completely immersive from start to finish! An intriguing tale told through a talented cast of narrators. A truly masterful production. Highly recommend!

Immersive

A beautiful and immersive short story about young Prince Magus. The production is top notch with a wonderful score, sound effects, and a very talented cast of voice actors. A lot of care and intention was poured into this audiobook and it shows.

Fantastic performance!

Short and sweet, I was instantly drawn into the story with the intro music and the outstanding cast of this production. Just close your eyes and you’re there. Great storyline. Seriously, I would listen to every installment…. Hoping to hear more!

Something the Whet your Appetite

The production value of this slice of a larger story is incredible. I am impressed with the depth that has gone into creating a scene which is essentially the most brutal way to lose one's innocence. This is about a prince who has to make a terrible decision which will ultimately make him a great king. Well done!