A 14 year old boy moves with his family to California after his father is killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor

Japanese Americans reflect on their years spent in internment camps as children or young adults. They discuss the process of being forced from their homes, and their ability to make the prisons more livable despite oppressive conditions.

A child searches for hope and kindness to draw for her art class in the Topaz Internment Camp

Told by a Japanese American boy, this story shows how baseball made life in the internment camps more bearable for many Japanese Americans. This first-person narrative candidly exposes the hardships that Japanese Americans experienced before, during, and after internment.

While a young boy named Junior and his family are interned in Arizona during World War II, Junior receives a gift from his grandfather that instills in him hope and perseverance.

A chronicle of the correspondence between California librarian Clara Breed and young Japanese American internees during World War II

After World War II, a young girl named Mariko and her family are finally allowed to leave the internment camp. They are faced with many difficulties while trying to rebuild their lives as free citizens.

Based on interviews and personal recollections, this book intertwines the experiences of Shi Nomura, a high school senior about to propose to his girlfriend, with the larger historical narrative of Japanese internment.

A close look at life in Manzanar Relocation Camp through diaries, journals, memoirs, photographs, and news accounts

The biography of Stanley Hayami, a Japanese American internee and soldier, told through his diary and letters