The third book in the #1 New York Times- and USA Today- Bestselling Lunar Chronicles series by Marissa Meyer! The evil space queen gives an imprisoned hacker orders to track down our cyborg heroine and her team of reimagined fairytale characters. Can the Rapunzel-like hacker break free and help them instead? "An interesting mash up of fairy tales and science fiction . . . a cross between Cinderella, Terminator , and Star Wars."― Entertainment Weekly on the Lunar Chronicles "Prince Charming among the cyborgs." ― The Wall Street Journal on the Lunar Chronicles Cinder and Captain Thorne are fugitives on the run, with Scarlet and Wolf in tow. Together they're plotting to overthrow Queen Levana and her army. Their best hope lies with Cress, who has been trapped on a satellite since childhood with only her netscreens as company. All that screen time has made Cress an excellent hacker; unfortunately, she's just received orders from Levana to track down Cinder and her handsome accomplice. When a daring rescue goes awry, the group is separated. Cress finally has her freedom, but it comes at a high price. Meanwhile, Queen Levana will let nothing stop her marriage to Emperor Kai. Cress, Scarlet, and Cinder may not have signed up to save the world, but they may be the only ones who can. Find out what happens in another richly imagined adventure in Marissa Meyer's world of fairytale (with characters based off of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and Rapunzel), science fiction, and intergalatic intruigue. Don't miss these other books from #1 New York Times - and USA Today -Bestselling author Marissa Meyer : The Lunar Chronicles : Cinder Scarlet Cress Winter Stars Above Fairest The Lunar Chronicles Coloring Book Wires and Nerve: Vol. 1 Wires and Nerve: Vol. 2 Renegades : Renegades: Book One Heartless Praise for the Lunar Chronicles : #1 New York Times -Bestselling Series USA Today Bestseller Publishers Weekly Bestseller "Terrific." ― Los Angeles Times "Marissa Meyer rocks the fractured fairytalegenre." ― The Seattle Times "Epic awesome." ― Bustle "A binge-reading treat." ―MTV "Takes the classic to a whole new level." ―NPR Praise for the Lunar Chronicles : #1 New York Times -BestsellingSeries USA Today Bestseller Publishers Weekly Bestseller "An interesting mash up of fairy tales and science fiction . . . a cross between Cinderella, Terminator , and Star Wars." ― Entertainment Weekly "Prince Charming among the cyborgs." ― The Wall Street Journal "Terrific." ― Los Angeles Times "Marissa Meyer rocks the fractured fairytalegenre." ― The Seattle Times "Epic awesome." ― Bustle "A binge-reading treat." ―MTV "Takes the classic to a whole new level." ―NPR “ Meyer continues to show off her storytelling prowess , keeping readers engaged in a wide cast of characters while unfolding a layered plot that involves warring governments and a fast-spreading plague.” ― Publishers Weekly, starred review for Cress “Once again, Meyer offers up a science fiction fantasy page-turner that salutes women's intelligence and empowerment . . . . Old and new romances, unfinished story lines, and the prognostication of wartime horrors . . . .” ― Booklist on Cress Marissa Meyer is the #1 New York Times –bestselling author of the Renegades Trilogy, The Lunar Chronicles series, the Wires and Nerve graphic novels, and The Lunar Chronicles Coloring Book. Her first standalone novel, Heartless , was also a #1 New York Times bestseller. Marissa created and hosts a podcast called The Happy Writer. She lives in Tacoma, Washington, with her husband and their two daughters. One Her satellite made one full orbit around planet Earth every sixteen hours. It was a prison that came with an endlessly breathtaking view—vast blue oceans and swirling clouds and sunrises that set half the world on fire. When she was first imprisoned, she had loved nothing more than to stack her pillows on top of the desk that was built into the walls and drape her bed linens over the screens, making a small alcove for herself. She would pretend that she was not on a satellite at all, but in a podship en route to the blue planet. Soon she would land and step out onto real dirt, feel real sunshine, smell real oxygen. She would stare at the continents for hours and hours, imagining what that must be like. Her view of Luna, however, was always to be avoided. Some days her satellite passed so close that the moon took up the entire view and she could make out the enormous glinting domes on its surface and the sparkling cities where the Lunars lived. Where she, too, had lived. Years ago. Before she’d been banished. As a child, Cress had hidden from the moon during those achingly long hours. Sometimes she would escape to the small washroom and distract herself by twisting elaborate braids into her hair. Or she would scramble beneath her desk and sing lullabies until she fell asleep. O