"They Called Us Enemy" is a memoir written by George Takei offering a perspective, on the internment during World War II. By narrating the events through a lens Takei adds depth and insight to our understanding of this historical event. Examining the viewpoint of marginalized individuals provides insights that are often overlooked in narratives. The prevailing perspective at that time was shaped by society, which potentially influenced how the internment was portrayed. By focusing on a protagonist Takei sheds light on the experiences, emotions and challenges faced by those directly impacted by this policy. Through Takeis eyes readers can witness the confusion, fear and injustice endured by families during this dark period. This graphic memoir enables us to empathize with their story and gain an appreciation for it. When it comes to studying history through a memoir compared to a textbook I must say that this memoir is incredibly engaging. The combination of visuals and storytelling breathes life into history in ways that textbooks often struggle to achieve. Takeis book, with its illustrations and personal anecdotes draws readers into the story. Makes it feel more authentic and relatable. However I do acknowledge that it may not offer the level