In this bold novel, a group of modern Native American warriors plans an audacious takeover of America's most-watched holiday event - the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Led by the troubled but determined Black Cloud, this unlikely band of middle-aged rebels aims to force America to finally see and acknowledge its First Peoples.

As tribes that were once bitter enemies come together in an elaborate plan, Black Cloud must confront not only the massive NYPD force while BIA Agent Whiteman is hot on his trail but also his own doubts. The ghosts of his recently departed mother, wife, and ancestors guide him to this most outrageous act.

With the help of his "elder" friends, an ex-military Apache brave, a gay Nez Perce computer hacker, and a former thief turned plumber - they orchestrate a revolution that will either change how America sees its Native people or end in disaster.

Set against the backdrop of reservation poverty and generational trauma, this darkly humorous novel weaves together themes of identity, resistance, friendship, and healing. As the Day of Mourning approaches, Black Cloud and his warriors must decide if they're willing to risk everything to be seen, heard, and no longer forgotten like "antiques in a barn." Their plan will either make history - or repeat it.