I won this e-book in a Goodreads Giveaway.
I thought the premise - of an aerosolized male birth control that was later weaponized - interesting. There were so many things that this book could had addressed - the controversy around the creation of such a thing, the effect of the weaponized version on society, etc.
In the end, though, this book was very much a "boys and their toys" type of read. Attractive people jet-setting around the world (and casually sharing their net worth), hopping into bed left and right, with the "girls" sent off while the "boys" talk. Technology out of the blue (Mars terraforming? Sentient AI?). A caricature of a villain: "The death count was three million. [He] decided not to use nukes any more as they killed children and animals." The characters had very little in the way of distinct personality (I couldn't keep most of them straight for that reason), and the main plotline seemed to get lost more than few times throughout.
All in all, an interesting premise, but not a book I could get into.