Alessandro Cappuccio delivers some fantastic art in this issue. There is a beautiful sense of flow to the imagery and every page is filled with gorgeous detail. Read Full Review

Moon Knight's fight gets brutal. It subverts tropes and tells a hell of a story, with art to match. It continues to be one of the best new series of the year. Read Full Review

Overall, a really solid issue. It pays off on what MacKay has been building too, but things are far from over. A great chapter in this intriguing story. Read Full Review

Overall, this was a fast paced but still very exciting issue. We get to see Hunters Moon in action, and I can already say that I’m a fan. This series with every issue just gets more and more thrilling. It’s a great time to be a Moon Knight fan! Read Full Review

Moon Knight #3 presents the second Fist of Khonshu in all his glory to act as foil to push Moon Knight in new directions. While the issue is rife with potential, the series doesn't' seem to be following any story or cohesive narrative. So far, it's just things happening. Therefore, this issue is fine for what it is in isolation, but readers may struggle to find anything compelling that keeps them coming back for more. Read Full Review

Excellent Art Work

Three issues in and this series is still really good. Cappuccio's art continues to be absolutely stellar, and the story is still intriguing with the introduction of Hunter's Moon. There's a lot of action in this issue, but it's nicely balanced by the dialogue between Moon Knight and Hunter's Moon. One other aspect of this book I liked was the interaction towards the beginning between Mr. Knight and Reese. It was just nicely done and I liked that it established that vampires don't always equal evil.

Another really great issue. Moon Knight always gives really great monologuing threats, and this issue is no different. It's mostly an action issue, but the art is great, and I'm actually invested in the story, so it still works.

I really liked this. MacKay is doing something new with these characters and his take on Mark is great.

Hunter's Moon takes his first swing at Moon Knight. Our hero wins a fast, smooth fight, but intriguing information is exchanged along the way. This is my favorite issue so far, mainly because the scope of the story and the speedy pace are in alignment. This is exactly as much content as is needed to make a satisfying issue with this terse (but clever!) prose and this flat (but iconic!) art. Plus, I really like the way the supporting cast is coming together.

Its pretty good but I feel like they disposed of the villain too quickly. Clearly there's something larger but we will have to see if it pays off

Just Marc showing who's boss

I'm more interested in who the main villain is (I think it's Purple Man) than this.

They're dropping it and this could be a pleasantly interesting character.