Vengeance of the Moon Knight #3

Writer: Gregg Hurwitz Artist: Jerome Opena Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: November 11, 2009 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 4
7.9Critic Rating
7.0User Rating

Years ago, Moon Knight lost his mind and killed a man, cut off his face and brayed at the moon. That man was his nemesis: Raoul Bushman. Now Bushman is back and looking for payback. He’s laid a trap for Moon Knight, emptying Ravenscar Asylum and the lunatics are running wild down Broadway. For Moon Knight to defeat them – and Bushman – he’ll need the full arsenal of his wits and weaponry. Because nothing can prepare him for the madness of Herman the German and the Great Wall. Parental Advisory …$2.99

  • 9.0
    Comics Bulletin - Kevin Powers Nov 10, 2009

    What Hurwitz and Opena have created here has all the makings of a great superhero book, but one with great horror elements as well. Hurwitz has once again upped the ante for this series and he's building a lot of momentum as Moon Knight continues to make his way to the forefront of the Marvel Universe. If you arent reading this book yet, you're making a big mistake. Moon Knight is indeed back with a vengeance, and so is his archenemy! Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Weekly Comic Book Review - Joe Lopez Nov 12, 2009

    Despite distracting similarities to DC's own nighttime avenger, Hurwitz and Opena make Vengeance of the Moon Knight #3 work thanks to this month's spotlight on wonderfully wicked baddie Bushman. A particularly affective last page left me wanting to see what happens next. Read Full Review

  • 7.8
    IGN - Bryan Joel Nov 11, 2009

    But if you're willing to do a bit of Google legwork (or just happen to be one of the two dozen diehard Moon Knight fans out there), Vengeance offers a really great horror story in its best moments. Opea's dark, creepy artwork and Hurwitz's solid crafting of the antagonistic forces result in the first issue of a Moon Knight book that I've actually enjoyed in quite some time. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    The Comic Addiction - Robert Tacopina Nov 14, 2009

    Artistically this book excels under the steady guidance of Jerome Opena who uses his pencils to give the world a gritty edge. Much like Texeira and Saltares before him Mr. Opena seems like a perfect fit for this particular hero. Paul Mounts does a fantastic job of coloring the pencil work in equal fashion. All the pieces finally seem to have fallen into place and I think if the team just stays the course while continuing to add new elements than maybe Moon Knight may finally be able to kick that darn ball. Read Full Review

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