Moon Knight Epic Collection: Scarlet Redemption
Published on 21. October 2025
Book
Paperback/Softback
456 pages
978-1-302-96520-4 (ISBN)
Description
Moon Knight's longest running series continues into the kinetic 1990s era of Marvel!
Someone from Moon Knight’s past is painting the city red with the blood of innocents. New York is on the brink of disaster, and Moon Knight is the only one who can save it! After nearly dying, Moon Knight will face a deadly reunion with Stained Glass Scarlet! As her secret history is revealed, can there be any redemption for her after what she’s done? Then Spider-Man’s lethal foe Hobgoblin is more powerful than ever in his new demonic form — and the combined might of the wall-crawler and Moon Knight might not be enough to stop him! Plus: Frenchie faces off against Killer Shrike, and all Marc Spector can do is watch! And when Moon Knight and the Punisher cross paths, the result will be explosive! But when a villain enhanced by cybernetic strength and a thirst for revenge, comes seeking retribution, Spidey recruits Moon Knight among a ragtag group of heroes to meet this new threat head on. But what is the connection between this adversary and the Fist of Khonshu?!
COLLECTING: Marc Spector: Moon Knight (1989) 26-38, Amazing Spider-Man (1963) 353-358
Written by J.M. DEMATTEIS, HOWARD MACKIE, TERRY KAVANAGH & AL MILGROM
Penciled by RON GARNEY, J.J. BIRCH & MARK BAGLEY
Someone from Moon Knight’s past is painting the city red with the blood of innocents. New York is on the brink of disaster, and Moon Knight is the only one who can save it! After nearly dying, Moon Knight will face a deadly reunion with Stained Glass Scarlet! As her secret history is revealed, can there be any redemption for her after what she’s done? Then Spider-Man’s lethal foe Hobgoblin is more powerful than ever in his new demonic form — and the combined might of the wall-crawler and Moon Knight might not be enough to stop him! Plus: Frenchie faces off against Killer Shrike, and all Marc Spector can do is watch! And when Moon Knight and the Punisher cross paths, the result will be explosive! But when a villain enhanced by cybernetic strength and a thirst for revenge, comes seeking retribution, Spidey recruits Moon Knight among a ragtag group of heroes to meet this new threat head on. But what is the connection between this adversary and the Fist of Khonshu?!
COLLECTING: Marc Spector: Moon Knight (1989) 26-38, Amazing Spider-Man (1963) 353-358
Written by J.M. DEMATTEIS, HOWARD MACKIE, TERRY KAVANAGH & AL MILGROM
Penciled by RON GARNEY, J.J. BIRCH & MARK BAGLEY
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Illustrations
456 Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 256 mm
Width: 167 mm
Thickness: 20 mm
Weight
766 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-302-96520-4 (9781302965204)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
A native New Yorker, writer J.M. DeMatteis has been one of comics’ most respected writers for nearly three decades. Ranging from the introspective psychological drama of Moonshadow to the offbeat comedy of Justice League to the autobiographical Brooklyn Dreams, he’s written from nearly every perspective in graphic storytelling. His long list of credits includes Captain America, Defenders, Justice League International, the groundbreaking Spider-Man storyline “Kraven’s Last Hunt," Spectre and more. His recent work includes the acclaimed children's novel Imaginalis and the popular comics-prose hybrid Abadazad books.
Howard Mackie got his start at Marvel during the late 1980s as an editor and then a writer. One of his first series as full-time scribe was 1990’s massively popular Ghost Rider, which introduced the alter ego Danny Ketch to the mythos of the Spirit of Vengeance. He also wrote prolifically in the Spider-Man and X-Men titles of the ’90s.
After early assignments on Kickers Inc. and Cloak and Dagger, Terry Kavanagh wrote Web of Spider-Man for years — spinning a hero he introduced in those pages, Nightwatch, into his own title. In addition to runs on Marc Spector: Moon Knight, X-Man and various mutant titles, he wrote Avengers, Iron Man and several tie-in one-shots during the controversial “Crossing” storyline. His miniseries work includes Before the Fantastic Four: The Storms, Fury/Agent 13, Black Cat and Rise of Apocalypse. He teamed Marvel heroes with UItraverse heroes in Exiles vs. X-Men and Ultraforce/Avengers Prelude.
Having begun his career on G.I. Joe, Eisner Award-nominated artist Ron Garney is known for well-received runs on Captain America and Amazing Spider-Man. He has teamed with writer Jason Aaron on Wolverine, Wolverine Weapon X and Ultimate Captain America. Garney has also contributed design work to such films as Will Smith’s I Am Legend and Nicolas Cage’s The Sorcerer’s Apprentice. His later Marvel work includes Uncanny X-Force and a collaboration with Charles Soule on Daredevil. Garney reunited with Aaron on Thor: God of Thunder and then the creator-owned Men of Wrath for Marvel’s Icon imprint.
Joe Brozowski, also known as J.J. Birch, has worked on Marvel titles including Guardians of the Galaxy, 2099 Unlimited, Marvel Comics Presents and Foolkiller, but is perhaps more familiar to DC Comics readers after lengthy runs on Xombi, Star Trek and two series starring Firestorm.
Hired on the strength of his Official Marvel Tryout penciling submission, Mark Bagley rose to prominence as the artist of 1990s sleeper hit New Warriors. Following an acclaimed run on Amazing Spider-Man, he worked with writer Kurt Busiek on Thunderbolts. When Marvel launched its Ultimate line, Bagley and Brian Michael Bendis led the way with Ultimate Spider-Man, whose years of success made the pair the longest-running creative team in Marvel history. Bendis and Bagley have also collaborated on Avengers Assemble and the creator-owned Brilliant. His subsequent credits include Fantastic Four, Cataclysm: The Ultimates’ Last Stand, Hulk, All-New X-Men and Venom.
Howard Mackie got his start at Marvel during the late 1980s as an editor and then a writer. One of his first series as full-time scribe was 1990’s massively popular Ghost Rider, which introduced the alter ego Danny Ketch to the mythos of the Spirit of Vengeance. He also wrote prolifically in the Spider-Man and X-Men titles of the ’90s.
After early assignments on Kickers Inc. and Cloak and Dagger, Terry Kavanagh wrote Web of Spider-Man for years — spinning a hero he introduced in those pages, Nightwatch, into his own title. In addition to runs on Marc Spector: Moon Knight, X-Man and various mutant titles, he wrote Avengers, Iron Man and several tie-in one-shots during the controversial “Crossing” storyline. His miniseries work includes Before the Fantastic Four: The Storms, Fury/Agent 13, Black Cat and Rise of Apocalypse. He teamed Marvel heroes with UItraverse heroes in Exiles vs. X-Men and Ultraforce/Avengers Prelude.
Having begun his career on G.I. Joe, Eisner Award-nominated artist Ron Garney is known for well-received runs on Captain America and Amazing Spider-Man. He has teamed with writer Jason Aaron on Wolverine, Wolverine Weapon X and Ultimate Captain America. Garney has also contributed design work to such films as Will Smith’s I Am Legend and Nicolas Cage’s The Sorcerer’s Apprentice. His later Marvel work includes Uncanny X-Force and a collaboration with Charles Soule on Daredevil. Garney reunited with Aaron on Thor: God of Thunder and then the creator-owned Men of Wrath for Marvel’s Icon imprint.
Joe Brozowski, also known as J.J. Birch, has worked on Marvel titles including Guardians of the Galaxy, 2099 Unlimited, Marvel Comics Presents and Foolkiller, but is perhaps more familiar to DC Comics readers after lengthy runs on Xombi, Star Trek and two series starring Firestorm.
Hired on the strength of his Official Marvel Tryout penciling submission, Mark Bagley rose to prominence as the artist of 1990s sleeper hit New Warriors. Following an acclaimed run on Amazing Spider-Man, he worked with writer Kurt Busiek on Thunderbolts. When Marvel launched its Ultimate line, Bagley and Brian Michael Bendis led the way with Ultimate Spider-Man, whose years of success made the pair the longest-running creative team in Marvel history. Bendis and Bagley have also collaborated on Avengers Assemble and the creator-owned Brilliant. His subsequent credits include Fantastic Four, Cataclysm: The Ultimates’ Last Stand, Hulk, All-New X-Men and Venom.