Like the first two books in the Robyn Hoodlum trilogy, this one is fast-paced and suspenseful with charismatic characters. Each book has its own flavor, and this one leans more towards social justice than either of its predecessors. It's hard not to compare Robyn's public relations war against Crown with the civil rights movement and the differing philosophies of the personalities involved in that movement. The denouement will be satisfying to some and frustrating to others, mostly due to the "Moon lore" plot. Some readers may wonder why the Moon lore was included in the story at all, but others may note that it raises thought provoking questions about the significance of symbols and history, especially in times of political upheaval and uncertainty. This series would be a strong literary addition to a middle grade social studies unit on social justice, but it's also just fun storytelling! For Sherwood unite!