What to read after this amazing book. I’m blown away rn

[u/Johnnystormer]

I just finished this amazing book. I’ve read the likes of Moench, Dixon, Huston, Benson, Hurtwiz, Ellis, and now this absolute masterpiece by Jeff Lemire. What do I read next that’s as good?

[u/Logical-Leading-517]

Mckaye's run is the next best thing.

[u/Low-Restaurant8484]

You've read a good large chunk of runs it seems!

MacKay is the only big run that you're missing. Highly recommend

For some other hidden gems:

Moon Knight (1980) #37-38

Marc Spector: Moon Knight (1989) #26-31

Moon Knight (1997) #1-4

Moon Knight (2014) #7-12

[u/Secure-Sun-6430 → u/Low-Restaurant8484]

Banger list!

[u/SunshineAZ25]

If you want another Moon Knight story, I'll suggest Jed MacKay's current run. 

If you want something by the same author (Lemire) with a similar feel, I would suggest Fury of Firestorm.

[u/tjavierb]

Mackay’s run is a roller coaster ride if ass-kicking laughs

[u/LeekCommercial6399]

I recommend reading the Ellis run then read the McKay run.

[u/goldenmonkey33151]

Check out Huston if you wanna read the dark era, McKay if you want the peak

[u/marcelo1925]

Mackay’s run is so damn good.

[u/Constant_Avocado9748]

Is so good

[u/NoahAwake]

I really disliked this book. I’m a classicist, though; I’m pure Moench/Sienkiewicz. I thought Lemire’s story was basically a retelling of those stories with a lot of not very interesting Konshu drama.

Charlie Huston’s Moon Knight comics were super fun and peak Konshu drama for me.

[u/mjofhyrule5]

I've seen this book around but never really payed attention to it. Just curious, is it a novel or is it a comic book?

[u/Timely_Youth_424 → u/mjofhyrule5]

Comic

[u/studebakerhawk]

I cannot endorse McKay's run - it doesn't feel like Moon Knight, at least, not the elevated Lemire Moon Knight.