This is one of few Marvel series which always had me what's next.
An assassin infiltrates the Midnight Mission, while another hidden enemy strikes at Moon Knight where he is most vulnerable. Attacked on two fronts, the Fist of Khonshu is put on the back foot-but that's where he's most dangerous!
RATED T+
Cappuccio offers some beautifully detailed panels in this issue. Both parts of the story are visually dynamic and visually engaging. The art brilliantly captures the tone and mood of the story and showcases the darkness of the character perfectly. Read Full Review
This issue proves to be one of the series' best to date. The writing is tense, and the art builds upon that. Without this creative team, it would have been half the issue it is. Read Full Review
This is shaping up to be a modern classic run on Moon Knight, and issue #10 shows no signs of altering that course. Read Full Review
Moon KNight #10 is another knockout issue from Jed MacKay and the art team. The writing interweaves two timelines that come together at just the right moment for a cool reveal. The haunted office is a fun addition to Moon Knight's team. And, the "take no prisoners ending truly sets Moon Knight apart as a dangerous force. Read Full Review
This issue does a great job of encapsulating the character of Moon Knight, showing off the nature of his villains and allies and his potential for destruction. It is a great jumping on point but also leaves one ready for more. Read Full Review
If you stick with this series, it is pretty clear by the end that Marc is headed down a pretty violent path. By the end of this edition, there is no doubt that Moon Knight is out for blood. After reading this edition, I believe it would be a pretty foolish endeavor to believe that he won't get whatever (or whoever) he is looking for. Moon Knight #10 had everything you could be looking for. Read Full Review
While the half-black/half-white costume isn't my favorite (I prefer Moon Knight in all white, be it hero or suit) the art of Alessandro Cappuccio does hide parts of the costume in shadow while highlighting the glow of the white as well. Read Full Review
All in all, Moon Knight #10 is another great chapter in a series that'll be held up as one of the best ever. It captures the supernatural weirdness of this iteration of the character while maintaining the brutal nature of the hero. Read Full Review
Artistically, there's some really outstanding work in this issue. Story-wise, it's rock solid. Buy it, put it on your pull list, order it online, whatever you have to do to get a copy in your hands, do it. Read Full Review
“Hurts being lied to, doesn’t it? See you in hell, Waxman.”
Moon Knight is such a badass, I love him.
Good lord this was one of the best issues yet, if not THE best. The story with Rutherford was interesting and just another reminder of how intelligent Marc is. Plus, the stuff with Marc and Dr. Sterman/Waxman was just incredibly well-written. Waxman is trying to make Marc believe he's Dr. Sterman, but he didn't know enough to maintain the facade. Then, you have the absolutely brutal ending and the ominous tease of what's to come. On top of the outstanding scripts, Cappuccio's art just never misses and is a perfect fit for this series. Jed MacKay and Alessandro Cappuccio are an absolute dream team and I hope they stay on this book forever.
I think this may be my favorite issue of this series so far. This issue is written, drawn, and inked beautifully. It features great twists and turns and dialogue. And it allows us to see a dark side of Moon Knight before we prepare for what seems to be the ultimate clash against Zodiac. I love this book.
Just Amazing.
This series continues to be amazing. It always leaves you with wanting more. I can't wait to see how everything comes together in the next 2 issues.
I wish the show was as good as this...
It's just a small step along the road to the inevitable Zodiac showdown. And the big twist of the story is a little telegraphed.
Those are about all the faults you can lay against this issue; these creators know exactly where they're taking Moon Knight and what tone (in words and art) they want to use to get him there. It's stylish and speedy and a hell of a lot of fun to read.
Moon Knight is COLD
This was a very good issue.
The creative team continues to deliver a compelling story with dynamic and engaging art.
The pacing was great, with transitions between flashback scenes and the present flowing well. There are some great visual flourishes, like when the Mission joins the fight, or the villain is revealed. I feel like MacKay and Cappuccio do a great job of making each issue a compete scene in a larger narrative. When I'm done with an issue of Moon Knight, I feel like I got a complete story.
This is an extremely entertaining series. This issue is another solid example why. It's good storytelling, it's obscure and weird but, it really fits what moon knight is about. McKay is what moon knight needed after that Bemis crap.