The final, hallucinatory issue of this hard-hitting series explores Moon Knight's psyche in haunting black, white and red! Moon Knight's greatest battle is with himself in a story by Christopher Cantwell and Alex Lins. Nadia Shammas and Dante Bastianoni pit Khonshu's avatar against a rival god. And Paul Azaceta gives us a cat's-eye view of the life of Marvel's nocturnal avenger!
PARENTAL ADVISORY
Moon Knight: Black, White & Blood #4takes a look at the mental conflicts the lunar vigilante faces, as well as the physical ones. This anthology has been a great look into why Moon Knight is such a great character, and if you're looking for comics to read after watching the show, this is definitely a great place to start. Read Full Review
Altogether, Moon Knight: Black, White & Blood concludes the miniseries in great fashion showcasing some of the best creators rising up the ranks at Marvel Comics. Read Full Review
You dont really need to have seen the streaming series or know anything about this character to enjoy this one so I would recommend it for a more general audience. Read Full Review
We also get two more tales, which like the first are fine but none are a real standout. After taking on a cult, Marc Spector finds his mind invaded by the god Shesmu “The Scent of Blood” who has plans for the hero. And in “Born to Be” Marc is haunted and attacked by cats which lead back to a Bastet cult. Read Full Review
Moon Knight: Black, White & Blood #4 ends the anthology series with possibly the weakest entry so far. Only Azaceta's short gives readers a clear picture of what Moon Knight is all about. The rest either get lost in metaphors or try to do too much with not enough space. Read Full Review
Loved Cantwell's interpretation of Moon Knight. I'd like to see him do more Moon Knight work.
I guess Chapter 1 in "Writing Moon Knight for Dummies" is, to fill 10 pages, pit him against an Egyptian-themed cult that he beats after overcoming some pro-forma mind@#$%ing with his alternate personalities.
Easily the worst issue of the series so far. Cantwell’s story was stupid. The other two stories were ok but it was strange that they were both cat-themed quasi-hallucinations. The woman giving birth to a cat was over the top. Cantwell’s story was stupid. Did I say that already?
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