Robert Kim
@robertkimauthor.bsky.social
12 followers 10 following 7 posts
Author of Victory in Shanghai: A Korean American Family’s Journey to the CIA and the Army Special Forces
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robertkimauthor.bsky.social
My July 26 book talk and signing at Barnes & Noble in Seven Corners is now a unique opportunity to meet LtCol/Rev Richard Kim and Arthur Kim, two of the four Kim brothers featured in Victory in Shanghai.
@osssociety.bsky.social

stores.barnesandnoble.com/event/978006...
robertkimauthor.bsky.social
In the time of the Greatest Generation, Congress passed three Private Laws to admit 5 foreign national Kim family members into the country in 1946-50, in recognition of the family’s service to the nation in WWII. Read about it in Victory in Shanghai.

stores.barnesandnoble.com/event/978006...
robertkimauthor.bsky.social
Join me at the Barnes & Noble in Seven Corners, VA on Saturday July 26 at noon for a meet-and-greet and book signing for my latest book, Victory in Shanghai: A Korean American Family's Journey to the CIA and the Army Special Forces. @osssociety.bsky.social
stores.barnesandnoble.com/event/978006...
Victory in Shanghai Book Signing with Robert S. Kim
Join us for an in-store event, Victory in Shanghai Book Signing with Robert S. Kim, on Saturday, July 26, 2025.
stores.barnesandnoble.com
robertkimauthor.bsky.social
Victory in Shanghai: A Korean American Family’s Journey to the CIA and the Army Special Forces
Victory in Shanghai tells the long-hidden story of a family from Korea that struggled for three decades to become Americans and ultimately fought their way to the United States through heroic actions with the U.S. Army during World War II. Among the first families from Korea to migrate to the United States in the early twentieth century, the Kim family was forced into exile in Shanghai in the mid-1920s after a new U.S. immigration law in 1924 excluded Asians. Two decades later, the family’s four sons—raised as Americans in the expatriate community of Shanghai—voluntarily stepped forward during World War II to defend the nation they considered theirs. From both sides of the Pacific, the Kim brothers served in uniform with the U.S. Army and in the underground U.S. intelligence network in Shanghai. At the end of the war the eldest son led the liberation of seven thousand American and Allied civilians held in Japanese internment camps in Shanghai. His actions and the support of the leading generals of the U.S. Army in China led to three special acts of Congress that granted him U.S. citizenship and admitted the entire Kim family into the United States. Four Kim brothers became some of the earliest intelligence officers of the nascent U.S. intelligence community, and three of them ascended to leadership positions in the CIA and the Army Special Forces.Victory in Shanghai tells two intertwined American origin stories: a Korean family’s struggle to become Americans during the World War II era and the contributions of Korean Americans to the creation of modern U.S. intelligence and special operations. Withheld from the public until recently due to the secrecy surrounding their actions during World War II and the Cold War, the history of the Kim family is one of the great stories of coming to America and defending and strengthening it in the process.
politics-prose.com
robertkimauthor.bsky.social
In #WW2, four Kim brothers from Shanghai fought in the #USArmy and as the American resistance in Japanese-occupied Shanghai, winning their family a place in the US. This true story is told for the first time in my newly released book Victory in Shanghai. Links to buy in the comments.