Martin Freeman to Voice Gromit in Upcoming Audiobook Renowned actor Martin Freeman, best known for his roles in The Office, Sherlock and The Hobbit, has been selected to read the story of the beloved Wallace & Gromit canine companion for the first time. The new audiobook, Grand: The Autobiography Of Gromit, gives fans unprecedented insight into the silent dog's adventures and thoughts. The project, produced by creator Nick Park, will use Freeman's distinct voice to bring Gromit's inner monologue to life. The recording is set for release on October 22 and can be pre‑ordered online. Over four decades of quiet loyalty, Gromit the beloved canine sidekick from the charming claymation series Wallace & Gromit has kept his gaze out of the spotlight. The silent hero has survived countless trials and tribulations, all while quietly observing the world that Belted its whimsical inception from its very first sketch in 1989. It is only now, in the new age of storytelling, that Gromit is offered the chance to finally speak. The long-awaited audiobook, titled Grand: The Autobiography Of Gromit, will have the iconic dog narrate his own life story in his unmistakable internal voice.Nick Park Produces New AudiobookThe recording, produced for the 68‑page book, will let fans hear Gromit's thoughts, memories and the radiating wit that only his owner, famed claymation creator Nick Park, has captured. Park, who has remembered Gromit's stoic silent presence in every scene from the feature films, the classic short films and the ever‑isabelle spin-offs, was delighted to explore this new opportunity."When a publisher asks if a mute character can be read in an audiobook, it's an instant question of who could best convey Gromit's essence," he said. After a careful search, Park settled on actor Martin Freeman as the voice, for Gromit's thoughts read aloud."Freeman is exactly the sort of actor who can channel the kind of quiet humour and observation that the character brings," Park recalled. "He doesn't voice Gromit in the traditional sense - he simply reads the inner voice he has been indicating so eloquently through the film's subtle expressions and body language. " Freeman, 55, is obviously familiar with audiences who have paid attention to his subtle comedic flair.He won the public's heart as the affable yet deadpan office worker Tim Canterbury on The Office, and turned into a more dramatic role as the devoted John Watson in Sherlock. Freeman's affinity for whimsical characters also aligns him with stunt film internationally the world-famous Hobbit Bilbo Baggins from The Hobbit trilogy.Casting Choice Described Natural FitFreeman is also an notable contributor to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, star of a series of film dramas set over a late period car of the B and narrative type's Pinehurst point. The decision to collaborate with Freeman has been described as a natural fit for the project.Disc fans who want to hear the final chapter of the most iconic pet in animation can pre‑order the audiobook and book upon release to enjoy the unique collaboration that will bring Gromit's archived life histories into a reflective, light‑hearted paper journey. The publication hit the final release on October 22, ready for all those eager to hear Gromit's voice encapsulated in a story filled with the humour, struggles, loyalty, inventiveness and an absolute love of life that made him iconic.With the voice of a Master of cinematic comedy, Freeman will interpret Gromit's "inner monologue" moments, making the interior of his patrol, his friendship and his sense of adventure come alive. The project has encouraged fans to revisit the series and see the silent dog from a brand-new perspective, highlighting the subtle Lucasical recognition of the puppy's bravery and loyalty across Wallace's whirling inventions and mishaps.The project's way forward showcases the ability to read animal characters beyond the typical voice over format.