As She Launches New Book In Monrovia: BETWEEN TWO WORLDS

‎‎By Alfred Kollie, alfredkolliejr92@gmail.com

‎Monrovia, Liberia – A Liberian female author, Victoria Geleplay Corlon is calling on Liberians to document their own histories through writing to preserve authentic accounts for future generations.‎

‎Speaking at the launch of her book, Between Two Worlds, Madam Corlon emphasized the importance of self-representation, noting that when others tell your story, it may be shaped by their own interpretations and ideas, which may not accurately reflect reality.‎

‎The book recounts the life of Joseph Geleplay, a native of Kanweaken in the southeastern River Gee County, who dedicated over three decades of his life to teaching and advancing education in Liberia. ‎

‎Mr. Joseph Geleplay was widely recognized as a committed educator who contributed significantly to the development of learning in his community and beyond.‎

‎Madam Corlon, who is also his daughter, uses the publication to highlight her father’s steadfast fight for education and national development. ‎

‎The Liberian Author explained that the fund from the sale of the book will go directly toward the establishment of a Library in Kanweaken in River Gee County for students.‎

‎She described his journey as one marked by sacrifice, determination, and an unwavering belief in the power of education.‎

‎In an interview with this Reporter in Monrovia during her book launch, Madam Corlon encouraged Liberians to remain persistent and resilient despite life’s challenges. ‎

‎The Liberian writer urged her compatriots not to give up on their dreams, regardless of the circumstances they may face.‎

‎According to her, writing personal and national stories ensures that future generations have access to accurate historical records and inspirational accounts that reflect the true Liberian experience.