Another hard-hitting series of tales told in a limited palette of black, white and red, by today's top creators! Benjamin Percy and Gerardo Zaffino have Moon Knight seek out an odd favor from Doctor Strange! Moon Knight's four personalities come together to debrief the night's events in a story by David Pepose and Leonardo Romero! And Marc Spector's mercenary past comes back to haunt him in an adventure by Patch Zircher!
PARENTAL ADVISORY
A straight up action romp with awesome fights and a great moment of introspection from the character. The art is beautifully detailed and brutal. Read Full Review
Each of the three stories contained within offers much different takes on the hero that are sometimes trippy and sometimes depicted with more cinematic flair. Read Full Review
A benefit of this issue is how it's clear there isn't just one Moon Knight story and they can all be entertaining and valid. Moon Knight is dark, complex, and as Moon Knight: Black, White, & Blood shows, endlessly entertaining. Read Full Review
Moon Knight: Black, White & Blood #2continues to explore the lunar vigilante via a blood-soaked series of tales, most of them focused on his various exploits. We're halfway through the series, and it has impressed me so far. Read Full Review
Moon Knight: Black, White & Blood #2 is a serviceable anthology highlighting the Fist of Khnoshu's exploits. As with most anthologies, it's a mixed bag of writing that ranges from weak to decent and art that ranges from weak to very good. If you're a Moon Knight completist, this may be worth your time. For everyone else, there's nothing special in this issue. Read Full Review
“The Empty Tomb” features a desperate Moon Knight attempt to rid himself of his connection to Khonshu by enlisting the help of Doctor Strange who doesn't feel all that good about his chances. A bloody and beaten Marc Spector sits down in Ruby's Diner to get a run through of all his personalities various troubles the next morning in “A Hard Day's Knight.” And in “Blood Red Glider” Moon Knight is given the opportunity to hunt down an old enemy in Henrik Kless. Read Full Review
The 2nd and 3rd strips are pretty solid. Dialogue in the 2nd is great; art in the 3rd is even better. The 1st strip's a stinker, though. The premise is too grim and the storytelling isn't good enough to make the depressing vibes tolerable. The art has good bones and makes excellent use of the red, but it's so sketchy that I wouldn't hesitate to call it downright unfinished.
Nice artwork
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