Anyways, happy to report that, barring any PL notes, I've wrapped up the reading for the other solo project I was involved in, so next time I have time to sit down and record, it'll be Section 1 / Chapter 1! And I have a question:
How do you generally handle the intro for sections that contain two chapters? For instance, Section 10 contains both the relatively short chapters 10, "Hempie's Song" and 11, "A Stronger Antidote Than Reason". My instinct would be to do something like...
...and then just read chapter 10 through, then read the chapter number and title for chapter 11, then read that chapter, and then end,Section 10 of Lud-in-the-Mist, by Hope Mirrlees. This Librivox recording is in the public domain. Chapter 10: Hempie's Song
That's more or less how I did it with my previous solo project, but since it was a collection of fairy tales, it didn't have chapter numbers at all, just story titles.End of Section 10.
I suppose another way to do it would be...
...then repeat Chapter 10's number and title as part of the main body of the reading, then read Chapter 11's number and title, then read chapter 11's, then end,Chapters 10 and 11 of Lud-in-the-Mist, by... [...] ...public domain. Chapter 10: Hempie's Song; Chapter 11: A Stronger Antidote Than Reason
The latter method would have the advantage of listing all the section's contents up front in the intro, but would sound a little repetitive too.End of Chapters 10 and 11.
(A third option that occurs to me, after searching the forum for possible answers and finding a thread full of people expressing a preference for 15- to 20-minute files (for more flexibility in listening), would be to avoid the whole issue by re-arranging the book into sections each containing a single chapter or a half chapter. But I think if I did that, there would be a few sections that were shorter than 10 minutes... argh.)
Anyway, what do you think? How have you usually handled this situation?