The Racial Justice in America: AAlI Histories series provides information and objective insights on the history of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who became American citizens. Though there is some overlap, each of these volumes looks closely at a specific topic, presenting it clearly and concisely and, in some cases, mentioning apologies by American officials for injustices committed decades earlier. Illustrations, appearing on nearly every double-page spread, include well-chosen archival photos and useful maps. Angel Island Immigration Station tells of how, after they arrived at chis California immigration station, many Asian immigrants—especially those from China—were treated poorly, interrogated, and detained. Colonization of Hawai’i presents the history of this former kingdom’s annexation and statehood as an example of Americans using terms such as manifest destiny to justify acts of colonialism and imperialism. Japanese American Incarceration includes an explanation of why Loh-Hagan uses the term incarceration, rather than euphemisms of the time (e.g., relocation or internment camps), when referring to the experiences of Japanese Americans held in prison camps during WWII. Southeast Asian Refugee Resettlement in the U.S. discusses waves of immigration by Southeast Asian refugees over the past 50 years—particularly during the Vietnam War—and important legislation passed to protect immigrants and refugees entering the U.S. Sometimes including the immigrants and their descendants viewpoints, this series offers important perspectives on immigration history.