The film and Dear Miss Breed create two different viewpoints on the Japanese people living in the internment camps. The author’s purpose for directing the film was to make the internment camps seem like a happy and joyful space for the Japanese. While the author’s purpose for writing Dear Miss Breed was to show what the internment camps were like for the people of Japanese heritage. “There were many houses which looked as if they were built many years ago.” “Where the army almost overnight had built assembly centers.” The author of Dear Miss Breed said that the homes the army built overnight were not new, but they looked like they were built many years ago. The director of the film said the houses were brand new and that the army built them