Marc Spector is one of those comic characters that I've always seen on 'most underrated heroes' lists.

Encouraged by his nurse Lynn Church (whom he is now in love with), Wilde attempts a coup so he can lead the Secret Empire. He has worked on many other series for Marvel such as VENOM and DEADPOOL as well as work with other publishers such as CONAN for Dark Horse Comics and NORTHLANDERS for DC/Vertigo. Which makes this a fun, “light” but not lighthearted side alley of Moon Knight that maybe never was and never will be again: a Spector who’s completely self-assured, no grappling with oncoming gibbering insanity, very little talking to oneself into or out of crazy ideas - just the pure unvarnished retribution of a man beyond. A side effect seems to be that his eyes now have a crescent-moon mark over the irises (though this mutation vanishes in later stories). With the help of Declan Shalveys amazing interiors, this became one of my favourite marvel books in the last year or so.Witnessing Marc's sudden manifestation in his home, and noting that the Statue of Khonshu explodes only to then repair itself, Marlene finally believes Khonshu is real and not a delusion. Peter Alraune, an archeologist whose team (which includes his daughter Marlene Alraune) recently unearthed a hidden tomb. This leads Moon Knight to meet a few of his multiversal counterparts, including the crime-fighting dynamic duo known as MoonMan and MoonBoy. Ray, a pilot, later becomes an ally of Moon Knight, piloting the Moon Copter when Frenchie is unavailable. But what probably makes it as good as it is, is that they only ever planned on doing 6 issues, which meant they gave the 6 their all and weren't holding back for a future arc or issue.

So he's kinda like Batman but only more batshit crazy, dressing in an all-white costume to ensure that the bad guys can see him coming before they get their asses kicked.

A number of people are being picked off by the sniper, each person getting their own panel on the page. That said, the conflict feels like it ends too early, so a good third of the comic is epilogue filler. During this time, Spector encounters CIA operative Jason Macendale, who later becomes the costumed mercenary Jack O'Lantern and then becomes the second villain to adopt the name Hobgoblin. Moon Knight received his first ongoing series in 1980, with Doug Moench and Bill Sienkiewicz as its main creative team.