Hsueh

Chen spotted Helen Hsueh, the owner of the Las Vegas Chinese Daily News, sitting at a table with her husband, who waved and called over a greeting.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

Chen spotted Helen Hsueh, the owner of the Las Vegas Chinese Daily News, sitting at a table with her husband, who waved and called over a greeting.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

General Hsueh, who had successfully countered three Japanese assaults in the past, fell victim to inadequate arms for his soldiers, since Chiang did not trust him and refused to send more.

The Last Empress Hannah Pakula 2009

A games and math aficionado, Hsueh thought he could excel at the job.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

Although unable to dislodge the enemy soldiers from their position, General Hsueh and his soldiers managed to hold out for forty days.

The Last Empress Hannah Pakula 2009

A games and math aficionado, Hsueh thought he could excel at the job.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

A games and math aficionado, Hsueh thought he could excel at the job.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

Chen spotted Helen Hsueh, the owner of the Las Vegas Chinese Daily News, sitting at a table with her husband, who waved and called over a greeting.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

Chen spotted Helen Hsueh, the owner of the Las Vegas Chinese Daily News, sitting at a table with her husband, who waved and called over a greeting.

American Chinatown Bonnie Tsui 2009

General Hsueh Yueh, a “peppery Cantonese” who loved being called the Tiger of Changsha, ruled over this area and commanded about 200,000 soldiers.

The Last Empress Hannah Pakula 2009