Opening book details…
Can I read I am America. Lines we draw : a story of imprisoned Japanese Americans on EtoBox?
I am America. Lines we draw : a story of imprisoned Japanese Americans by Camellia Lee, (Children's author); Eric Freeberg; Stephen Vlastos is a children's book available to read on EtoBox.
What is I am America. Lines we draw : a story of imprisoned Japanese Americans about?
It's August 1941 when Sumiko Adachi starts at a new school in Phoenix, Arizona. In spite of her first-day jitters, she finds a friendly face in Emi Kuno. But everything changes after Japan bombs Pearl Harbor, and the United States enters World War II. Suddenly the girls are faced with anti-Japanese sentiment from classmates and neighbors. When an arbitrary dividing line is drawn through Phoenix, the girls find themselves on opposite sides. Can Sumiko and Emi maintain their friendship when one of
Who reads I am America. Lines we draw : a story of imprisoned Japanese Americans?
It is typically read by young readers, and the parents and educators who guide them.
Common subject areas: juvenile, young adult.
- Author
- Camellia Lee, (Children's author); Eric Freeberg; Stephen Vlastos
- Publisher
- North Star Editions/Jolly Fish Press
- Published
- 2019
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781549098543
- Category
- children's
- Subjects
- Fiction, Historical Fiction, Children'S
- Updated
- 2026-03-24
More by Camellia Lee, (Children's author); Eric Freeberg; Stephen Vlastos
Browse all works by Camellia Lee, (Children's author); Eric Freeberg; Stephen Vlastos
Similar books
- Lines We Draw: a Story of Imprisoned Japanese Americans — Poston Relocation Center (Ariz.); Freeberg, Eric; Lee, Camellia (2019)
- I Am a Japanese Writer — Dany Laferriere (2011)
- The Internment Of Japanese Americans (our Shared History) — Charlotte Taylor and Deborah Kent (2015)
- Ghosts of Honolulu: A Japanese Spy, A Japanese American Spy Hunter, and the Untold Story of Pearl Harbor — Mark Harmon, Leon Carroll, Jr (2023)
- Your America, a Story for Americans — Grace L Kohl (1948)
- Russian Americans (we Are America) — Tiffany Peterson (2003)