Susan Rodgers

Music has the power to heal. Discovered while busking on the streets of Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, Jessie Wheeler -- once a teen runaway from Prince Edward Island - is now a popular singer-songwriter and actor. On the day her boyfriend Charlie proposes, he kicks an estranged friend - actor Josh Sawyer - out of his Club. Jessie sees something of herself reflected in Josh's sorrowful chocolate brown eyes -- a deep loneliness and angst. When a part on Josh's new television series Drifters becomes available, Jessie can't resist the temptation, despite the fact that taking the part threatens her engagement to Charlie. When a past nemesis, Deuce McCall, makes a tragic appearance in the city, Jessie's turbulent past catches up with her, threatening any chance she has at a true and sustainable love. A Song For Josh is a simple sweet story about hope and love, and the power of music to heal. Through Josh and Jessie's story we learn that all of us damaged souls are indeed lovable, even when we are quite certain we are not.

A Song for Josh

This study presents the text and first English translation of a book published in Batak in 1941 by the novelist and newspaperman M.J. Soetan Hasoendoetan. Based on a Sumatran turi-turian or chanted epic of Datuk Tuongku, it gave southern Batak readers a great literary epic of their own to claim within Indies literatures.

A Sumatran Epic in the Colonial Indies and New Order Indonesia

Print, Poetics and Politics

Rita Smith Kipp

Indonesian Religions in Transition

“What the enemy sent to destroy me, God has taken and used to set captives free.”

Hidden Scars

Smithsonian Institution. Traveling Exhibition Service

Asia Society

Musée Barbier-Mueller

Jewelry from Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines : from the Collection of the Barbier-Mueller Museum, Geneva

Power and Gold

Susan Rodgers

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