Can you recommend more children's books about Japanese in fiction?

One such book could be 'Baseball Saved Us' by Ken Mochizuki. It tells the story of a Japanese - American boy in an internment camp during World War II and how baseball gives him hope and a sense of purpose.

There is 'Yoko' by Rosemary Wells. This book is about a little girl named Yoko who is Japanese. It shows how she faces challenges like being different in a new school environment. Through Yoko's story, children can learn about Japanese traditions and values.

They often focus on themes like identity. For example, Japanese - American children in these books might struggle with feeling different from their peers due to their Japanese heritage while also being American. This exploration of dual identity is a key characteristic.

'Number the Stars' by Lois Lowry is quite popular. It's about a young girl in Denmark during World War II. It gives children an understanding of the horror of the war and the courage of ordinary people in the face of it. The story is engaging and easy for kids to follow.

Sure. 'Inkheart' is a wonderful fiction children's book about books. It has a very interesting concept where characters can read things out of books into the real world. 'The Neverending Story' is also a classic. It's a book within a book, and it takes the reader on an amazing adventure through different worlds that are all related to the power of books and imagination. There's also 'Charlotte's Web', which while not directly about books, it's a book that encourages children to love reading as it tells a heartwarming story.

I'd recommend 'Slam Dunk Stories'. This book is a collection of short stories all related to basketball. Each story has its own unique characters and plotlines, but they all revolve around the exciting world of basketball. It's a great way for kids to get different perspectives on the sport.

Sure. 'The Bicycle Thief' could be a great choice. It tells a fictional story related to a bicycle in a way that can be interesting for children. It might teach them about values like honesty and friendship.

There is also 'The Little Oyster's Big Adventure'. This book might tell the story of an oyster's journey in a fictional underwater world. It could include colorful illustrations and simple language that children can easily understand. The story may focus on the oyster's encounters with other sea creatures and the challenges it faces during its adventure.

There is also 'My Friend Flicka' by Mary O'Hara. This book is set on a ranch and tells the story of a boy and his relationship with a wild horse named Flicka. It shows the hard work and joys of ranch life, including tasks like breaking in a horse and dealing with ranch animals.

There's also 'The Toothpaste Millionaire'. It's about a boy who comes up with a brilliant idea to make and sell toothpaste. The book is full of interesting business ideas and how to turn a simple concept into a money - making venture, all presented in a way that kids can easily understand.