Moonlight madness Book

I had first read this book as a novel study in Grade 7, and I had some strong memories of how good the theme of prejudice versus understanding was in the story. Over 15 years later, it's good to know that some memories about great books can still be correct. Maybe it's because I can recognize the landmarks and streets mentioned, or maybe it's because my family is friends with people who were sent to these Japanese internment camps, but the story of two families dealing with their own personal tragedies in Vancouver after Pearl Harbour is an excellent read for anyone trying to learn more about this time period. I particularly like the wise Mr. Ito, who speaks to the main character Sara and reconciles all the fear and uncertainty in her mind by drawing on his own philosophies. I borrowed this book from the library, but really wish I could find my own copy, as it is a great example of historical fiction.