Language: English (with Spanish words)

Accents: Standard American English

Ages Portrayed: Adult

Genres: Literary Fiction, Short Stories, Anthology, World Literature, Genre Fiction, Balkans, Sweden, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Eastern Europe, Women

Anthology Contributor

The Penguin Book of the International Short Story Edited by Rabih Alameddine & John Freeman

Partial contribution: Beginning and End Credits, “On the Occasion of Our Fourth Divorce Anniversary” by Lana Bastašić, and “Magnificat” by Linnea Axelsson

7 April 2026 | Penguin Random House

Language: English (With Romanian Words)

Accents: Romanian, Eastern European

Ages Portrayed: Adult

Genres: Biography & Memoir, Narrative Nonfiction, Personal Development, Grief & Loss, Women, Eastern European history, Romania, Communism, History, Siblings, Parenting & Families

Sole Narrator

Buried, Not Broken: A Memoir of Survival, Sisterhood, and Starting Over by Mia Godfrey

Audiobook Produced In-full by Selma Ducanovic

23 January 2026 | Scribbled Pages Publishing

Language: English

Accent: Standard American English

Ages Portrayed: Young Adult

Genres: Biography & Memoir, Narrative Nonfiction, Entertainment & Celebrities, Parenting & Families, Women, Siblings, Anthology, Balkans, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Eastern Europe

Full Cast

Sisters Loved and Treasured: Stories of Unbreakable Bonds by Deborah Roberts

Partial Contribution: (Voice of Besima DOlić)

21 October 2025 | Audible Studios

Language: English (with Bosnian words)

Accents: Standard American English

Ages Portrayed: Children, Teens, Adults, Elderly

Genres: Memoir, Narrative Nonfiction, History, Military & War, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bosnian History, Eastern European History, Balkans, Communism, Grief & Loss, Women, Siblings

Majority Narrator in Dual Narration

Three Summers: A Memoir of Sisterhood, Summer Crushes, and Growing Up on the Eve of War by Amra Šabić-El-Rayess

9 April 2024 | Penguin Random House

Review from Audiofile Magazine:

“Narrator Selma Ducanovic establishes a passion-filled voice for 11-year-old Amra, who grew up in Bosnia in the 1980s…Ducanovic beautifully portrays the tumultuous feelings of each of these young characters…Listeners, especially narrative nonfiction fans, will feel deeply connected to Amra in this coming-of-age memoir, which offers a window [into] the lives of those who have lived through the horrors of war and genocide.”