TuneBer Audio Converter 3.0.0

Oct. 6th, 2025 04:00 am
[syndicated profile] giveawayofthday_feed

Posted by GOTD_Editor

TuneBer is an all-in-one audio converter designed for music lovers, podcasters, and content creators. It lets you convert, trim, merge, and compress audio files quickly and effortlessly. With support for 50+ formats, batch processing, and lossless editing, TuneBer ensures your audio is high-quality, versatile, and ready for any device or project.

Supported formats
It supports various audio formats including MP3, WAV, M4A, WMA, AAC, FLAC, AC3, M4R, OGG, etc.

Convert Any Audio in Seconds
Convert audio to any format at lightning speed with TuneBer. Supporting over 50 popular formats, including MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, and more, it allows batch conversion with just a few clicks. Whether you’re preparing tracks for music, podcasts, or video projects, TuneBer ensures smooth, high-quality output in seconds.

Trim & Customize Your Audio
Trim and perfect your audio effortlessly. TuneBer audio trimmer lets you set precise start and end points, adjust volume, change speed, and apply fade-in/out or reverse effects. Preview edits in real-time and produce professional-quality tracks or ringtones without any technical skills. Turn ordinary audio into polished, studio-like sound.

Merge Audio into One Seamless Track
Combine multiple audio files into one seamless track in seconds. With TuneBer audio joiner, you can upload unlimited audio files, reorder them to create the perfect sequence, and export the merged track in MP3, WAV, or other formats. The audio joiner is ideal for music albums, podcast episodes, video soundtracks, or professional presentations.

Compress Audio Without Loss
Shrink large audio files in seconds without compromising quality. TuneBer audio compressor allows you to set output size, format, and quality while batch processing multiple files. Save device storage, reduce data usage, and share files faster — all while maintaining clear, high-fidelity sound. Ideal for music lovers and content creators alike.

Unlock More Smart Audio Tools
With TuneBer, you can easily extract audio from videos, turning songs, dialogues, or podcasts into ready-to-use tracks. It also supports customizing codec, sample rate, and channels for the best sound quality, making it a powerful all-in-one solution for audio conversion and editing.
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Posted by Carrie S

B-

The Wicked Lies of Habren Faire

by Anna Fiteni
September 9, 2025 · Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
Science Fiction/Fantasy

Would that I, like this book’s heroine, were newly turned sixteen again, for if I were I would have absolutely swooned over The Wicked Lies of Habren Faire. I cannot overstress how madly I would have loved this story. Now I’m old and cranky so I viewed it with a more demanding eye, but anyone interested in Welsh folklore and grumpy heroines will enjoy this road trip through the land of the Tylwyth Teg (fae).

Once upon a time (specifically, in 1842) there were two sisters, the daughters of a Welsh miner. One was beautiful and good. One was cranky, plain, and impulsive, not above taking a swing at someone or telling a lie. When the pretty sister, Ceridwen, vanishes, it’s up to the cranky one, newly sixteen-year-old Sabrina, to find her by venturing deep into the woods and into the lands of the Tylwyth Teg.

There’s more to this set up, including a stolen ring, an exiled father, an exhausted grandmother, and a desperate struggle against poverty. However, the basic plot set up is fairy tale simple: one sister vanishes into the woods and the other goes looking for her and faces many challenges along the way.

I loved this journey through Welsh folklore, and I enjoyed taking the journey with Sabrina. I liked that the same traits that caused her problems in the human world served her well on her search for her sister. I liked that Ceridwen is a very different person than the reader first assumes her to be, and that it takes time for Sabrina to understand her motivations. The writing is beautiful and the characters interesting.

Sabrina finds herself attracted to Neirin, a fae prince. Here, my friends, is where my newly sixteen-year-old self would like to give this book an A++++. He’s mysterious! He’s hot! He wears a shirt that he keeps forgetting to lace up! He teaches her to sword fight and invites her to a ball at his castle! He thinks she’s great! He’s super hot in a way that sixteen-year-old-self adores:

His brown eyes widen, lashes casting spider-leg shadows over his glass-smooth milk-white skin. They’re near human, nearly welcoming, but the perfection of their distribution is unsettling. His wavy hair is black, streaked with a gray that shines as if someone dipped a paintbrush in molten silver and ran it through his locks.

I MEAN. It’s giving Tom Hiddleston in Thor! It’s giving Jareth in Labyrinth!  It’s giving Jack in Titanic and Jack in Legend! Heady stuff for my sixteen-year-old self.

However, my grumpy-old-ass self immediately thought Neirin was untrustworthy and that Sabrina and Neirin seem to develop a romance without knowing each other at all. Sabrina proceeds to be increasingly attracted to Neirin, and he seems to have developed real feelings for her. Again, my sixteen-year-old self thought this was swoony. Grumpy-old-ass self thought this was sloppy. They didn’t seem to be falling in love organically. It felt rushed and more about plot than character growth and evolution.

At one point a twist occurs that seems to address this, and it was awesome, but it didn’t carry through in a way that satisfied me:

Major Spoiler here

I was DELIGHTED by the reveal that the reason this love affair seems rushed and artificial is that it IS artificial. Neirin has been manipulating Sabrina through magical means. This made so much sense for the story and it had immense emotional weight. There was real horror in Sabrina realizing what had happened and what the place around her really looked like.

But then for reasons I fail to comprehend, Sabrina and Neirin kinda-sorta get back together again? Again, my sixteen-year-old self totally gets this. He’s sad! He can’t change his nature, but he really cares about Sabrina inasmuch as he is capable of doing!

But alas my friends, my sixteen-year-old self cannot be trusted. She just found her first boyfriend and hasn’t yet learned that when he described himself as an asshole, he was being truthful. By the time she was seventeen, she was a whole new person who understood that when people tell you what they are you should believe them. Seventeen-year-old me, and grumpy-old-ass me, has no patience for Neirin’s shit and is disappointed that Sabrina still does.

The actual plot of this book is pretty simple and didn’t always hold my interest, and the romance is messy as hell. However I really loved how the story is rooted not only in Welsh mythology but also in Welsh history, particularly the history of its mines and miners. The way the book deals with intergenerational grief and trauma, as well as the sacrifices family members make for each other, is powerful.

This is the first book by Anna Fiteni and it ends on an open-ended note – not quite a cliffhanger, but with abundant room for a sequel. I’ll be interested to see what comes next.

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Posted by Amanda

Welcome back to Cover Awe!

The Gentleman Spy by Georgina North. A man in Regency attire with a shadowed face looks back at a woman in a blue dress. There are watercolor splotches in red, gray, and a grayish blue.

The Gentleman Spy by Georgina North

Cover design by Jennifer Therieau

From Kareni: For a future Cover Awe post.

Claudia: Oh yes, I really like this. Incongruously it reminds me of a watercolor tattoo.

Sarah: Claudia, I had the exact same thought. And the way that the watercolory splotches are partially revealing blocks of written text adds to the intrigue of the image, which I’m presuming matches the book.

Love Like the Sun by Riss Neilson. A field full of pink and orange flowers with a bright sun, but the field is turned 90 degrees, so the field is on the lefthand side and the sun and sky are the right hand side.

A Love Like the Sun by Riss M. Neilson

Cover illustration by Vivi Campos

Lara: I want to be in that picture, basking.

Amanda: Meanwhile, my allergies do not.

Sarah: I think I can smell this cover. It’s extremely sensual in the literal, uh, sense.

Sneezy: I like how horizontal and vertical orientations layering on each other. It’s lovely to look at both ways.

A Lethal Lady by Nekesa Afia. A gold portrait hangs in the middle with the red windmill of Moulin Rogue inside of it. Sitting on the edge of the gold frame is a Black woman in a silvery white dress with gold detailing down the middle. She's holding a a white feather fan and has a gold hairpin in her hair.

A Lethal Lady by Nekesa Afia

Cover illustration by Emma Leonard

Lara: I love the expression on her face and how she’s sitting in the frame.

Amanda: The whole series has great cover illustrations.

Sarah: I love the color scheme, and the dress. I want to see multiple angles of it, and to see it in motion.

A Whisper of Cardamom by Eleanor Ford. A painted cover in a sunny yellow. it has purple and white flowers, cloves, a stick of cinnamon, star anise, some seeds, and two short parrots with green bodies and orange heads.

A Whisper of Cardamom by Eleanor Ford

From LML: If a cookbook can be included in Cover Awe, I find this cover so beautiful that I’ll probably buy it in hardcover.

Amanda: It could definitely be a painting on its own.

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