Robert K. Wilcox is an award-winning author and journalist specializing in military history, political intrigue, and investigative nonfiction. He has written ten books, including bestselling works such as "Scream of Eagles," "Target Patton: The Plot to Assassinate Gen. George S. Patton," and "Target JFK: The Spy Who Killed Kennedy?" His latest publication, "Japan's Secret War," explores Japan's atomic bomb efforts during World War II and has been released in multiple editions and languages. Wilcox's works have earned national and international recognition for their meticulous research and compelling narratives.
Beginning his career as a reporter and editor for the Miami News, Wilcox distinguished himself early by winning the Supple Memorial Award as the nation's best religion writer. He later contributed to major publications including The New York Times, The New York Post, the Miami Herald, and National Geographic. His journalistic background informs his writing style, blending rigorous investigative techniques with accessible storytelling. During the Vietnam War, he served as an Air Force Information Officer, further deepening his expertise in military affairs.
In addition to his nonfiction works, Wilcox has written for film and television as a screenwriter and story editor. His articles continue to appear in prominent outlets such as Breitbart and The American Thinker. Residing in Los Angeles, he remains active in both literary and journalistic circles, combining historical analysis with contemporary political commentary in his ongoing projects.