Sound novels and storytelling were two different forms of broadcast art. The main differences were as follows: 1. Pronunciation: An audio novel is played by recording the voice of an actor, while a storyteller's voice is used to interpret the story. Sound novels usually use microphones and sound equipment to play sounds, while storytelling usually uses mouth shapes and sounds to express the plot. 2. Form of content: Audible novels are usually played in a continuous manner so that readers can listen to the story anytime, anywhere. On the other hand, storytelling was presented in the form of a single chapter, and each chapter was told by the storyteller as a complete story. 3. Creation method: audio novels are usually recorded by professional voice actors or amateur voice actors, while storytelling is told by experienced narrators based on their own experience and understanding. 4. Audience: Audible novels are mainly for the public to listen to, while storytelling is usually for professional audiences, including readers and listeners. They usually have a certain degree of literary accomplishment and experience in listening to stories. Voice novels and storytelling were two different forms of broadcasting art. Voice novels were more targeted at the public, while storytelling was more targeted at professional audiences.