By: Deborah Savage
Wim lives in Cape Cod, where she drowns her sorrows in a riding stable. But something keeps drawing her to New Zealand — from visions of a tattooed Maori tribesman, to the New Zealander who comes to research Wim's ancestors.
By: Marie G. Lee
Korean-American teens Chan and Young move from diverse Los Angeles to a small, all-white town in Minnesota.
By: Anne Fadiman

This non-fiction account of a medical crisis in the Hmong community is as compelling as any novel. When baby Lia is born to a Hmong family, she shows signs of possibly epilepsy.

Two sisters in a field
By: Cynthia Kodahata

This tender novel describes a loving Japanese-American family from the point of view of the younger sister.

By: Cherry Cheva
Maya is a good student, and a good worker at her family's restaurant. She's so good at things she's asked to tutor hot jock Camden and mind the restaurant while her family goes out of town.
By: Graham Salisbury

Japanese Americans in Hawaii during World War II identified themselves as Americans, but their fellow enlisted soldiers didn't necessarily see them that way.

By: Huy Voun Lee

Xiao Ming and his mother are spending a summer day at the beach, and the sand is the perfect place to draw characters for words such as "sand" and "water." Xiao Ming's mother helps him see the picture within each character — a trick sure to appeal to r

By: Phillip Pullman
A not-too-bright scarecrow accompanies Jack on the adventure of a lifetime, far away from the field and birds.
By: Emma Walton Hamilton
The murder of a young knight, a white wolfhound, and a faithful page in medieval France all come together to create a fast-paced, gripping mystery.

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