The star of one of television’s biggest shows has been tapped to narrate the forthcoming Quidditch Through the Ages audiobook.

The Walking Dead star Andrew Lincoln will narrate Quidditch Through the Ages for Audible, the audiobook company announced Friday. The novel was written by fictional character Kennilworthy Whisp and originally published in 2001 alongside Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. Royalties will continue to go to Comic Relief and J.K. Rowling’s charity Lumos.

The book will be released on March 15. In a press release, it sounds like Lincoln is himself a fan of J.K. Rowling’s work:

“The Wizarding world is one that I always wanted to get the chance to step into,” he said. “What makes this project so special is not only that it allowed me opportunities to create something my kids love and enjoy, but it also supports great causes, like Comic Relief and Lumos.”

“We are thrilled to offer Audible listeners a brilliant performance of yet another essential component of J.K. Rowling’s Wizarding World and bring this richly imagined universe to life through Lincoln’s narration and the highly detailed sound design,” said Audible EVP and Publisher Beth Anderson. “The Harry Potter series remains among the highest rated, most downloaded, and most listened to audiobooks in our store.”

The Quidditch Through the Ages audiobook follows the recent re-release of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, which was narrated by Newt Scamander himself, Eddie Redmayne.

“Kennilworthy Whisp’s Quidditch Through the Ages is the most authoritative work on Quidditch in the wizarding world,” said Pottermore Digital Audio Product Manager Ravina Bajwa.

“Andrew Lincoln has done an astonishing job interpreting Whisp’s magical textbook into an enchanting vocal performance. His narration brings out both the charming humor in J.K. Rowling’s writing, and the vibrant characters that have inhabited the world of Quidditch throughout time. Using real objects and spatialized sound, Pinewood’s award-winning sound designers have created effects that dance through the recording, placing the listener into the frenetic heart of a live Quidditch match.”