At the heart of the story is the fight to repatriate the remains of 'Warrior Girl,' a Native American ancestor unjustly held captive in a university archive. Perry, our protagonist, sees this as a personal mission to right a historical wrong and honor her heritage. The novel underscores the importance of acknowledging and rectifying past injustices inflicted upon Indigenous communities.

The narrative beautifully portrays the complex relationship between Perry and her twin sister. While seemingly different, their individual strengths and vulnerabilities complement each other as they navigate the challenges of their heritage and uncovering the truth about 'Warrior Girl.' This highlights the importance of family, both blood and chosen, in supporting and strengthening one another.

Perry, along with her friends and allies, takes charge, refusing to be passive bystanders to the injustices surrounding them. They demonstrate remarkable courage, resourcefulness, and determination in their quest to bring 'Warrior Girl' home. Through their actions, Boulley empowers young readers and emphasizes the importance of raising their voices against injustice.