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" Darius, the poor boy from a lightless village who had a goal to achieve the American dream, was now a man who had been wrongfully convicted"
“At what cost” was inspired by an acquitted death row inmate. I knew I had to write this story at all costs. I was so eager to finish this story, I wrote it in a day. That is how much I wanted to bring this to you. I really hope this story tugs at your heartstrings.
You can also read the story on our website: TwoSouthernCorners.com
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Join all of our readers on our Newsletter in TwoSouthernCorners.com and receive our new story right in your inbox every week. You can also register there with your Gmail or Facebook account to read all the stories available.
If you enjoy reading our stories, please consider supporting us. You can do it here to buy us a coffee: http://buymeacoffee.com/SouthernCorners
Eleni Noah hosts the Spanish version of this podcast. You can find her on your favourite platforms, too (including Apple Podcasts and Google): https://anchor.fm/twosoutherncorners
Follow Nelly Sarpong on Instagram
Follow Eleni Noah on Instagram and Facebook
ABOUT TWO SOUTHERN CORNERS
We are Nelly Sarpong from West Africa and Eleni Noah from South America.
The idea for Two Southern Corners was born a year ago after we met and became friends at a dinner party. We instantly connected thanks to our common passion for writing.
After Covid hit the world, and we all had to quarantine, we started talking about how we could write consistently. Then the idea of having readers (like you) lit up like a bulb. The thought of you, eager and waiting every week for one of our stories, inspired us. So, you, our dear reader, are the heart of this site. If it weren’t for you, none of these short stories would exist.
The name of our site is pretty simple yet interesting. Paraguay and Ghana are both in the southern part of the world and on almost exactly opposite sides. Also, even though Latinos and Africans live so far away, we found out we have so much in common; never-ending summers, bright personalities, vibrant cultures, and even similar ways of thinking. That’s the spirit behind the name Two Southern Corners.
By Nelly Sarpong" Darius, the poor boy from a lightless village who had a goal to achieve the American dream, was now a man who had been wrongfully convicted"
“At what cost” was inspired by an acquitted death row inmate. I knew I had to write this story at all costs. I was so eager to finish this story, I wrote it in a day. That is how much I wanted to bring this to you. I really hope this story tugs at your heartstrings.
You can also read the story on our website: TwoSouthernCorners.com
--
Join all of our readers on our Newsletter in TwoSouthernCorners.com and receive our new story right in your inbox every week. You can also register there with your Gmail or Facebook account to read all the stories available.
If you enjoy reading our stories, please consider supporting us. You can do it here to buy us a coffee: http://buymeacoffee.com/SouthernCorners
Eleni Noah hosts the Spanish version of this podcast. You can find her on your favourite platforms, too (including Apple Podcasts and Google): https://anchor.fm/twosoutherncorners
Follow Nelly Sarpong on Instagram
Follow Eleni Noah on Instagram and Facebook
ABOUT TWO SOUTHERN CORNERS
We are Nelly Sarpong from West Africa and Eleni Noah from South America.
The idea for Two Southern Corners was born a year ago after we met and became friends at a dinner party. We instantly connected thanks to our common passion for writing.
After Covid hit the world, and we all had to quarantine, we started talking about how we could write consistently. Then the idea of having readers (like you) lit up like a bulb. The thought of you, eager and waiting every week for one of our stories, inspired us. So, you, our dear reader, are the heart of this site. If it weren’t for you, none of these short stories would exist.
The name of our site is pretty simple yet interesting. Paraguay and Ghana are both in the southern part of the world and on almost exactly opposite sides. Also, even though Latinos and Africans live so far away, we found out we have so much in common; never-ending summers, bright personalities, vibrant cultures, and even similar ways of thinking. That’s the spirit behind the name Two Southern Corners.