
The capitalist powers and royalty eventually conquered the land.

Things did not go well between the two communities and clashes began to form. In 1778, the isolated islands were captured by Captain Cook. Their descendants lived on the islands for centuries with no contact with western culture. When intrepid Polynesians set foot on the untouched archipelago of Hawaii in the year 200 A.D., they formed the first settlements on the islands. Lost Kingdom: Hawaii’s Last Queen, the Sugar Kings and America’s First Imperial Adventure– Julia Flynn Siler If you’re keen to learn about the culture, history, and people of the fascinating Hawaiian archipelago, then these Hawaiian books are for you. Let’s kick things off with some informative and educational non-fiction books about Hawaii.

High Tide in Hawaii (Magic Tree House, #28) – Mary Pope Osborneĭisclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means I may receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you, if you make a purchase through any of these links. Island Toes – Christin Lozano and Mariko Merritt Malia in Hawai'i – Karyn Hopper and Tammy Yee A True Princess of Hawai'i – Beth Greenway and Tammy Yee Kamohai'ulu: A True Hawaiian Legend – Ellen Knight One Boy, No Water (Niuhi Shark Saga) – Lehua Parker Island of Sweet Pies and Soldiers – Sara Ackerman Death of a Messenger (Koa Kāne Hawaiian Mystery) – Robert B. Wild Meat and the Bully Burgers – Lois-Ann Yamanaka Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen – Liliuokalani Lost Kingdom: Hawaii's Last Queen, the Sugar Kings and America's First Imperial Adventure – Julia Flynn Siler
