While Duane Swiercynski's writing largely meets with my approval in this issue, Jefte Paolo's art is somewhat less than successful. Paolo's figures are drawn in too harsh a style, particularly with faces. And while Moon Knight is a pretty muscular guy, I don't think the Popeye arms look good on him. The art isn't entirely unsuited to the story, but I'm only more eager to see Mark Texeira and Javier Saltares hop on board for Moon Knight #14. This annual in general is a nice diversion, but I don't think it will leave the hardcore Moon Knight fans satisfied for very long. Read Full Review

This story is rough. It tackles serious subject matter and I think it handles it decently well but it needed to be longer. I read this after issue 13 of the main run and that issue had more pages than this did. For a story to tell something as important, harsh and devastating as this one did, I feel like it would have benefitted from more exposure to what the women were dealing with inwardly and potentially those around them. I'm glad they were given a champion of sorts and that it ends with a sort of justice but it just sort of ends. I get that can be taken as a way that life works but more should be given to the women that were abused and less to a single encounter by Moon Knight.