It's not perfect but it's honestly a blast to read. I liked it so much just bought the 2nd Omnibus right away. Not collected. Issues #56-57 integrate with Infinity Crusade, as shown below. See Marvel Universe Events: Infinity Crusade. First up is Warren Ellis. Ellis recasts the character as a sort of paranormal mercenary – a concept which fits neatly in with his history and which is taken up by both Brian Wood (as of issue #7) and Cullen Bunn (as of issue #13). Also in this period: Also in this period: Marvel Knights 20th (2018) #4, The Punisher (2018) #14-16, Contagion (2019) #3-5, and a non-continuity appearance in History of the Marvel Universe (2019) #6 Collects Amazing Spider-Man (1963) 351-360, Amazing Spider-Man Annual 25, Spectacular Spider-Man Annual 11, Web Of Spider-Man Annual 7

While writing multiple Punisher and Batman comics (and October 1994's Punisher/Batman crossover), he also found time to launch Team 7 for Jim Lee's WildStorm/Image and Prophet for Rob Liefeld's Extreme Studios. He also wrote many issues of Catwoman and Green Arrow , regularly having about seven titles out each and every month between the years 1993 and 1998. But, after that, Moon Knight joins, for a short stint, the Marvel Knights in Marvel Knights #4 in 2000 (he leaves the team in issue #14). Another relaunch at Marvel with All-New, All-Different, sees Marc Spector waking up in an insane asylum with no powers and a lifetime’s worth of medical records. What’s false, and what’s real? This is Jeff Lemire and Greg Smallwood’s surreal take on the character, taking us on a trip forcing Spector to question everything he thought he knew and mostly finding a way to kill the past, his demons, his gods. Collects Moon Knight (1985) #1-6, Marvel Team-Up (1972) #144, Marvel Fanfare (1982) #30, Marc Spector: Moon Knight #1-7 And Material from Solo Avengers #3, Marvel Fanfare (1982) #38-39 And Marvel Super-Heroes (1990) #1.A three-issue mini-series, plus a reprint of Moon Knight Vol. 1 #13. Also available in hardcover and in the Shadowland omnibus. Marc appears throughout this event – see Marvel Universe Event: Shadowland for further information. Moon Knight turns evil to win a contest to become the new secretary of the Syndicate which will give him access to a microfilm listing all of the members' names. Yeah, the premise is stupid, but the comic was fun with good art. From the get go I felt as though I was thrown in the deep end here. Being a new reader to Moon Knight I didn't really know who the characters were and there wasn't any detailed explanations, just occasional nods to their shared past, which was slightly irritating as it made it very clear I was missing a lot of details here. All in all, this was a monumentally disappointing affair. We sure as hell don't need more bog standard Moon Knight stories to throw on the wasted altar that is this character's sad legacy. I'll return to Scarlet Redemption again and again, but the rest of this book may as well not exist. 2.5/5

These issues are also collected in Essential Rampaging Hulk Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. Also reprinted as a three-issue “ Moon Knight: Special Edition” limited series in 1983. along with Marvel Preview #21. Before the Omnibus edition, you could also find most of this Moon Knight’s period collected in Epic Collection:Web of Spider-Man #93-94: See Spider-Man. Moon Knight is a featured co-star in this Hobgoblin arc at the end of #44. Moon Knight by Doug Moench – You can start from the beginning with Doug Moench’s run from the 70s, still one of the most emblematic runs for the character, available in omnibus or in Epic Collection. Collects a trio of connected one shots; this is the first. It’s preceded by Miles Morales and followed by Amazing Spider-Man. The stories range in quality but most fall into mediocre. Doug is a solid writer and above average for most of his peers at the time and he does a great job fleshing out the side character around Moon Knight and giving character driven stories. The "failing" is Moon Knight never gets a villain worthy of him and if I know anything about comics it is that - a hero is only as interesting as the villains he fights. Moon Knight has none. The best story is actually when he borrows Daredevil's villain (The Jester).

Collects Moon Knight (1980) #21-38, Iron Man (1968) #161, Power Man and Iron Fist (1978) #87, Marvel Team-Up (1972) #144, Moon Knight: Fist of Khonshu (1985) #1-6, Marvel Fanfare (1982) #30; material from Solo Avengers (1987) #3, Marvel Fanfare (1982) #38-39, Marvel Super-Heroes (1990) #1 I also really enjoyed Benson's last two arcs. From Bullseye and Thunderbolts chasing Moon Knight to Iron Man hunting him. All great stuff. Even better was Moon Knight is Mexico and we meet two brothers who are hitman who can't stop saying Bro to each other. Sounds silly but it worked perfectly for me. Marvel Fresh Start is the latest relaunch to date, marked by the return of Tony Stark, Steve Rogers, Logan, Odinson, and Bruce Banner. Until recently, Moon Knight didn’t have a series but it doesn’t mean the character disappeared. Instead, he worked with Frank Castle, battled Kang the Conqueror, helped the heroes of New York City, and more. It turns out Marc is a sort of cause célèbre among writers of a certain age, as after his run with Brian Bendis he attracts a parade of big name attention.Anyway sadly those last 6 or 7 issues drag this down a bit since it ends on a slog of a read. Saying that, Dixon run is solid superhero fare, similar to all his superhero stuff. It's good but never great. Redemption arc is insanely good and the true spiritual successor to Doug's run. So with those this does get a 3 out of 5 simply to average out the decent Dixon run (2.5-3/5) and excellent redemption run (5/5) and the piss poor round robin run (1.5/5) Collects Marc Spector: Moon Knight (1989) #39-51 & Special Edition, Moon Knight: Divided We Fall (1992) OGN (released here, though set in earlier continuity), Web of Spider-Man (1985) #93-94, and material from Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #152-154 In 1986, he began working for Eclipse Comics, writing Airboy with artist Tim Truman. Continuing to write for both Marvel and (mainly) Eclipse on these titles, as well as launching Strike! with artist Tom Lyle in August 1987 and Valkyrie with artist Paul Gulacy in October 1987, he began work on Carl Potts' Alien Legion series for Marvel's Epic Comics imprint, under editor Archie Goodwin. He also produced a three-issue adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit for Eclipse with artist David Wenzel between 1989 and 1990, and began writing Marc Spector: Moon Knight in June 1989.

First a crossover of sorts with the same story told from two different perspectives as Moon Knight and the Hulk cross paths without realizing it. Great stuff.

Moon Knight Reading Order

Collects Werewolf by Night (1972) #32-33, Moon Knight (1980) #13, Moon Knight Annual (2016) 1/2019, and material from Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #220. Moon Knight is in a unique spot in Marvel's stable of characters: a loner by nature with the exception of a handful of supporting characters who have come and gone over the years and some brief periods spent with the Avengers that feel inconsistent with his usual characterization and tone, he is a street-level vigilante with ties to the supernatural with just enough readership to justify having an ongoing title while not enough popularity to be subject to editorial meddling. This makes Moon Knight the perfect place for creators to express themselves while working for a major publisher and getting the chance to incorporate Marvel's other characters into their work every so often if they so desire. Collects Moon Knight (2006) 1-30, Moon Knight Annual (2007) 1, Moon Knight: Silent Knight (2008) 1, Vengeance of the Moon Knight (2009) 1-10, Shadowland: Moon Knight (2010) 1-3 Una storia di mistero, thriller, dalle scene forti e cupe. Non mancheranno scene che fanno stringere il cuore, perché Spector non è solo un muro contro cui andare a sbattere, ma è un uomo che ha sofferto e che soffre tutt'ora, ma che ama i suoi amici e per loro farebbe di tutto, anche rischiare la vita. Marc Spector: Moon Knight concluded with the second Death of Moon Knight. His co-creator Doug Moench was behind Marc Spector’s return from the dead, titled The Resurrection War, published at the beginning of 1998, and not collected at this time.