In "The Latinos of Asia," Anthony Christian Ocampo delves into the complex tapestry of racial identity through the unique lens of Filipino Americans, a group that straddles the boundaries between Asian and Latino heritages. Ocampo explores how the vestiges of Spanish colonialism—manifest in surnames, religion, and language—intertwine with the Asian American experience, challenging conventional notions of race and identity. This insightful exploration is not just about the Filipino American experience but also about the malleable nature of racial identity, influenced by social context and interaction. Ocampo's narrative is a captivating journey through the lives of second-generation Filipino Americans, whose racial identities are continuously shaped and reshaped by their surroundings—be it the communities they reside in, the schools they attend, or the people they befriend. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly diversifying America, particularly in cities like Los Angeles where Asians and Latinos form a collective majority, "The Latinos of Asia" offers a profound look at how immigration is redefining the way people understand and negotiate race. It is a testament to the evolving racial landscape of American society, providing a window into the racial consciousness of everyday people and the fluidity of identity in the modern world.