Thought other characters are all minor, Alessandra successfully focuses Moonshot around each main character individually before bringing them together, it makes the world they live in seem much larger. I really enjoyed both characters, through out the entire novel, because of their dialogue, their thought processes, and how the interacted with one another. He's the kind of character you can't deny, he owns his problems, he strives for better, and he goes after his heart's desires. He's the best of the best, but that's not why I liked him. In the book, he's a well-spoken, past-driven, changed-by-love man.

Chase Stern, in my mind, is a hot combination of all my favorite ball players. Her character development and growth over the course of the book was incredibly well written. Ty is an awesome character in my opinion, she's at times a total tomboy and at the next moment ultra-feminine. Told from the dual POV's of Ty Rollins and Chase Stern, the reader gets an inside look at the world of baseball, the secret romances and flings, and the insidious nature of living in the public eye at all times. Moonshot is the perfect book for a girl like me, it has all the things I like about a sports romance and then some. I am talking every social media platform available to subscribe to I do. I am a baseball loving girl I wear my team's colors often, I watch almost every game, and follow their stats more frequently than I read my own text messages. When girls started dying Ty's focus changed, there was more to the game now, more than a fleeting, forbidden romance could be worth. She was young, he was fresh from public past, together they were so much more.

When Chase Stern stepped up to the plate that love changed, changed its orbit to include him. As ballgirl for the Yankees and daughter of the infamous closer, her life revolved around the love of the game. Ty Rollins was born into baseball she lived, breathed, slept baseball. 5 Star Review Baseball shouldn't be life or death.

Moonshot by Alessandra Torre