As far as this kind of story goes though, it’s done very well, I just wish there was more to it. It’s been done and done frankly too many times for this character. Barring Torres, the other three artists are among my favourites currently working and the comic looks fan-dabby-dozy as a result. Wilfredo Torres, Francesco Francavilla and James Stokoe each lend their own unique drawing styles to each different storyline with series regular Greg Smallwood jumping in at the end. I loved the range of artists who drew this one. And the predictability for me overshadowed the kooky variety of the three stories because I knew none of it mattered. There are three seemingly disparate men - a movie producer, a cab driver, and a space pilot - all living very different, strange lives, but the twist is… I won’t give it away but you can probably guess.

He’s completely crazy in the coconut! That’s what Jeff Lemire’s second Moon Knight book is all about underlining - and unfortunately not much else. If you’ve read any Moon Knight comics you’ll know the hero, Marc Spector/Moon Knight, is madder than a box of frogs.

This is definitely worth a peek if you're interested in finding a less traditional superhero. It's also interesting to see that Spector uses the Grant/Lockley personas like aliases instead of straight-up extra personalities.

Spector is tracking a serial killer and it leads to the reader's introduction to Gena and Crawley. This also includes the 2nd issue of the 1980 Moon Knight. I'm wondering if Marc absorbing his rogue personalities will mean that his character will revert to something like the older version of Moon Knight? It would be kinda cool if he could use them, instead of them using him. Of course, you never know where the story is taking place, or even if the story is actually taking place, until the last few pages. All of Spector's personalities cycle through storylines that are potentially imaginary, with each one's life bleeding more and more into each other in small but significant ways. However, everything did sort of make sense in a crazy way at the end. To me, it was just an extra layer of looney that Marc Spector didn't need. I'm still enjoying this title quite a bit, but I'm torn on the Moon Knight In Space persona. A better comic than I remembered and definitely worth a look if you want a peek into Moon Knight's psyche.

Moon Knight, Vol. 2 by Jeff Lemire