This book was written Kevin Schewe, a health care hero, a practicing oncologist in Denver, and my oldest daughter's (who we lost in December to cancer) uncle. She gave me this book to read and
I really enjoyed it, it's a combo of coming of age and time travel and am looking forward to reading the next adventure the Bad Love gang goes on.
Here's a shout out to all the Health Care Heroes!!!
Enjoy!
ASIN: B07XFT5C7L
Publisher:
Release Date: 9-16-2019
Length: 201pp
Buy It: Amazon
Overview:
In October 1939, Albert Einstein warns President Franklin D. Roosevelt that Nazi Germany is actively pursuing an atomic bomb and urges him to make sure that the United States develops the bomb first. Roosevelt heeds the warning and launches the “Manhattan Project” in June 1942.
In October 1942, Roosevelt tells Einstein that prudence calls for the U.S. to have a back-up plan to the Manhattan Project in case Hitler gets the bomb first. Roosevelt commissions Einstein to secretly construct a usable time travel machine code named the “White Hole Project.”
In June 1974, an adventurous group of teenage friends, who call themselves the “Bad Love Gang,” discover a tunnel leading to the White Hole Project. They learn how to use the time machine and become the first known humans to travel back in time and return. Their mission is to save Jews and Gypsies from the Holocaust in November 1944 by using a U.S. Air Force B-17 bomber that was known as “The Phantom Fortress.”
My Review:
Bad Love Strikes
Bad Love Series #1
Kevin Schewe
Schewe’s debut is engaging, interesting and full of
historical facts that will leave his audience entertained and enlightened. It’s an improbable yet believable novella
about a group of teenaged friends who go back in time and change history
starring an over the top yet absolutely genuine cast. His incredible plot is solid and even though
the read is slow at first once the mission begins it becomes an intense
page-turner and while the kids banter may at times seem unnecessarily wordy
readers will have to remember the ages of these bright young characters and
remember back to their own youth to more appreciate this credible chatter. This
debut author is an effective storyteller whose voice will only get better with time
and leaves his readers after this tale wanting desperately to know what happens
next in book 2. This is perfect for YA and adult fans of sci-fi, fantasy and
historical fiction.
In 1974 a group of teenaged friends known as The Bad Love
Gang literally stumble into a once top secret lab project from WWII one that
comes right out of a science fiction movie involving time travel. Now these
friends who all grew up together while being affected by all the normal growing
pains of teenage years aren’t your normal everyday kid variety, these teens all
live in Oak Ridge Tennessee, a suburb of Knoxville that during WWII was known
by other names like The Atomic City because of being site of the Manhattan
project. And in 1974 (and still today) housed The Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, a nuclear research facility and these kids are the progeny of the
highly educated folks employed there. So we have a group of kids with higher
than normal IQs who are adventurous and like many of us who grew up in the 60s
and 70s spent most of the daylight hours outside getting into harmless
mischief. What none of them could have ever envisioned when they first found
the secret lab was that they would change the course of history when they
decide to go back in time to November of 1944 and lead a secret mission of
their own.
Oh now this looks good Debbie.
ReplyDeleteIt was Kim
DeleteOh good on him, what important work and I bet writing a creative piece of fiction would be a way to light his way. And your daughter's uncle!
ReplyDeleteI know I read the book before she passed away :(
DeleteThis sounds fascinating. I do wonder why a facility like this one was left unguarded so that these teens could find it though.
ReplyDeleteyes well he's a new author LOL
DeleteTime Traveling teens to save people from the horrors of holocaust sounds like a fab story.
ReplyDeleteit was really interesting Sophia Rose
Delete