The Witness: Two Circles in the Dark | Part 1 — The Monologue
Unable to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Failed to remove from Wish List.
Adding to library failed
Unable to follow podcast
Unable to unfollow podcast
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
What does it mean to find someone who sees the same possibilities you do—and asks you to take the leap together?
In Two Circles in the Dark, an anonymous witness remembers a friendship formed in youth, when daily work could not contain the ideas taking shape beyond it. Conversations stolen between tasks become the beginnings of a shared ambition. Then an unexpected dismissal brings an invitation: stop working for someone else and build something together.
Part of The Witness, a historical storytelling series from Echoes in the First Person, this dramatic first-person monologue explores friendship, creative ambition, and the trust it takes to place your future alongside another person’s dreams.
Discover a story of possibility through the voice of someone who was there at the beginning. The identity remains concealed until Part 2 — The Thursday Thread, where the witness and the deeper historical context are revealed within the audio.
Begin here with Part 1 — The Monologue, then continue to Part 2 for the complete story.
Created and hosted by Michael Washington Brown.
When History Speaks. We Listen.
Deep thanks to Scott A. Jennings, our masterful sound mixer. Original composition by David Grant, who shapes our sonic world as both sound designer and composer. Theme music by Soundside.
Produced by Michael Washington Brown, with care and intention.
Share the Echo: If this episode resonated with you, share it with someone who listens deeply. Help these stories reach the people who need them.
Explore more stories, episode notes, and additional material at echoesinthefirstperson.com.
For historical context, behind-the-scenes notes, and the Thursday Thread, subscribe on Substack.
Follow Echoes in the First Person on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so you never miss a Monday Monologue or Thursday Thread.
When history speaks, we listen.