Kevin Schewe, Author of âBad Love Tigers,â Interviewed on Business Tucson RadioX From:
Denver, COâKevin Schewe had a lively interview with Mark Bishop, host on Business Tucson RadioX, about
Bad Love Tigers, the second installment in his Bad Love Gang sci-fi book series. An entertaining aspect of the interview was hearing about the genesis of the series, beginning in childhood, with interests in time travel, World War II, military aviation, science and more.
A practicing physician in Denver, Kevin Schewe carefully constructed the books to appeal to a wide range of ages and interests. In
Bad Love Beyond they battle KGB agents during the height of the Cold War and dinosaurs on a planet across the universe. He explains to Bishop how real-l
Denver, COâThe film screenplay of Kevin Schewe s first book in the Bad Love Gang series,
Best Sci-Fi Screenplay Award from the Los Angeles Film Awards. The book which started it all, based on the author s childhood interests in time travel, World War II, military aviation and science, set the stage for a book series which has captured the imagination of a wide audience.Â
With all the elements for an exciting movie, Kevin Schewe brought the same energy and dedication to the
Bad Loves Strikes screenplay that is amply demonstrated in all three books. Attention to detail, flights of fantasy, camaraderie in battle, WWII planes, fast cars and popular music to bring context and color throughout each story.
Denver, CO—One of the most endearing and unique aspects of Kevin Schewe’s Bad Love Gang sci-fi book series are the numerous songs which pop up to highlight a scene, a mood or a moment in time to never forget. One of the main characters continually engages what he calls his
By Raymond Douglas Chong, AsAmNews Staff Writer
Since 2017, retired U.S. Army Major General William Chen, with other leaders and advisors, has promoted the national campaign to honor and recognize Chinese American World War II veterans.
Congress officially unveiled and presented the Chinese American World War II Veterans Congressional Gold Medal, on Wednesday, Dec. 9. Chen was involved in the program.
AsAmNews chatted with the retired 81-year-old general about the campaign and the historical significance of Chinese American soldiers fighting in World War II.
About the Campaign
The Chinese American Citizens Alliance, in San Francisco, California, spearheaded the
Chinese American WWII Veterans Recognition Project. The national campaign aims to identify, honor and recognize the efforts and accomplishments of all Chinese Americans who served in the United States Armed Services during World War II.
The B-25 continued to be the preferred medium bomber in the Pacific until the war’s end.
Here s What You Need To Remember: The B-25 was an all-around excellent aircraft; it lacked any serious vulnerabilities, and its configuration was varied during the war to best fit its requirements.
During the 1920s, U.S. Army Air Service commander Brig. Gen. William C. “Billy” Mitchell drove himself into an early grave while frantically trying to convince the ground-bound generals of the U.S. Army that the airplane was the weapon of the future.
Mitchell’s efforts reached the point of insubordination, for which he was court-martialed in the fall of 1925 and suspended from further service for five years. The verdict led Mitchell to resign from the Army, and he soon succumbed to the ill health his battle had earned for him. But his name would live on in the tactics he had advocated and in the bomber that was named in his honor.