There's a book like these for a bunch of modern languages; I think "Black Hat Python" started the trend, like 10-15 years ago.
I don't feel the same about this book.
Python is pretty ubiquitous, and RTFM focuses on oneliners and easily composable programs with utilities that already exist on target systems.
A lot of what makes Red Team work harder is the need for portability, which pushes people to need to learn lots of interpreted languages and OS internals.
My memory of using Rust for interop with the OS, is syscalls in win32 api; which consumed the better part of a couple weeks to get right, and required the use of unsafe, a lot.
I don't see this book doing the same mistake. On the other hand, I dont know if I want to fight the borrow checker for weeks instead if throwing together a quick script in python...
To be fair, you only need to fight if you care about maximum performance.
it's alright, a lot of stuff I'd characterize as a 'good start'