• Moon Knight's psychiatrist (introduced back in #1) is back and gets knee-deep into Moon Knight's complicated psyche.
• Like Moon Knight, the doctor isn't what she seems!
Rated T+
This series makes me so incredibly happy. I've always felt Moon Knight was a great characters and it brings me joy to have see him with such a great series. Brian Wood and Greg Smallwood are doing wonders with this series. Any doubts readers had over the changing of the creative team should be long gone by now. Each issue gives you something different. Things go in a strange and bad direction (for Moon Knight) in this issue. As soon as I finish reading, I start counting the days until the next issue. Read Full Review
Well paced, gorgeous looking, out of the box tale with an ending that will almost certainly kick you square in the nuts upon reading. Moon Knight is venturing into "perfect" territory. Read Full Review
With its intriguing premise and cliffhanger ending, Moon Knight #9 is an engaging read from start to finish. Read Full Review
For the first time in years, Moon Knight seems to have a story of his own. In the previous runs of Moon Knight, his story has seemed mostly reactionary, dealing with the wages of the Dark Reign and Norman Osborne, and before that the infamous Committee. I look forward to seeing how this new development will effect the world of Moon Knight and Marvel as a whole. Read Full Review
Artwork, coloring, and narrative act in a glorious unison and bring about a HUGE shift in the plotline, as the creative team really kicks things into gear. This might just be the best Moon Knight run yet and let’s hope the momentum isn’t lost anytime soon. Read Full Review
"Moon Knight" #9 is a turnkey issue that Marvel Comics let slip into readers' hands and blow their minds. There is a development in the final pages of this issue that not only affects this comic book, but also has potentially long-lasting repercussions. Brian Wood demonstrates a fantastic grasp on the character and his setting by giving readers an entire issue that is, essentially, a conversational psychoanalysis. The end of the issue leaves readers wondering what happens next to Khonshu's servant thanks to tremendous synchronized efforts from Wood, Smallwood, Bellaire and Lanham. This has been a strong reboot of Moon Knight since issue #1, but this comic book serves up a great example of how to continue to build the world around Khonshu. Read Full Review
Its odd to say, but Moon Knight has not dropped off in quality in any department since the new creative team has taken over. Everyone involved is doing great work and continues to make this an excellent book. Brian Wood is really impressive with his writing and the art and colors feel very natural with the story. Another great issue in what has to be considered one of Marvels most underrated books. Read Full Review
Best comic book of the week. While I was sceptical of Wood taking over this book, it turned out I was wrong. This book continues to be one of the best book's on the stand right now.
Interesting change of pace, but I'm not particularly pleased by this issue. Some things didn't make any sense. Let's see where it goes from here.