I don't know why I waited so long to read this. It's a heist/caper story set on the moon. ON THE MOON. 
 What's not to love about that? 
 The setting was really well done. I think Weir nailed the space aspect. To be clear, I know nothing about space or what it would be like to live in a vacuum, and most of the science was over my head, but he seemed to have done his research. He covered aspects of space life I wouldn't have even imagined. The setting felt very much like a video game, and the action was intense. 
 At times, I found myself wishing it was a video game. I imagined all the tourists, the glowing neon, and sparkling chandeliers of Armstrong bubble contrasted with the small, dank quarters of Conrad bubble, all connected by aluminum halls and floors and it just felt right. I could envision Jazz (the MC) pounding through the halls checking her Gizmo (moon version of a smart phone) as she ran. The author has a way of writing that really puts you in the book. 
 Jazz took a while to grow on me, but by the end, I really was impressed. She felt authentic. She was strong and vulnerable at the same time. She was brave and bold and compassionate. It's noted that she lives life on the promiscuous side, but it never felt like slut shaming, just an accepted fact. She's morally gray and wonderfully complex. 
 I deducted a star because there are times when Jazz "knows" things she shouldn't necessarily know or wouldn't have deduced from the information given, but it only made me pause for a moment and didn't detract from the overall entertainment value of the book. 
 This is an action packed, fun read, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in the sci-fi genre or heist stories. I'd tell you more about the plot but I don't want to ruin it for anything. 
 Thank you to NetGalley and Crown Publishing for the opportunity to review this ARC!