The series was launched as a part of the Valiant Universe back in the early '90s under the leadership of Jim Shooter. If you aren't familiar with X-O Manowar, think of him as a cross between Iron Man, The Guyver and Captain America: a Visigoth warrior stolen from his home by aliens, imbued with an incredibly powerful suit of armor and returned to earth centuries later, into the modern age. While the issue itself isn't the greatest Moon Knight story ever told, the beautiful cover work makes up for it and definitely earns itself a place on this list. Spector questions his own actions due to a string of headaches he thinks might be a rogue personality acting without his knowledge. The story inside is called 'Moon Knight - Assassin?' and it deals with the morality of Moon Knight's alter ego, Marc Spector, particularly when set against the introduction of his new enemy, Xenos. Miller threw the moon in there as well while Moon Knight is throwing his crescent-shaped weapon towards the bottom. This issue isn't particularly special on its own, but 'Moon Knight' #15 features a beautiful cover by Miller, whose talents are on display with the titular hero taking up most of the cover via his cape in the shape of a crescent moon. Moon Knight is something of an underrated hero in the Marvel Universe, so there hasn't been as much attention lately given the love that's gone towards the Defenders on Netflix. The art was so well done, the book reprinted it on the back cover without any logos covering it up, which is saying something since they barely cover them as it is.

He drew the image in only black and white to help illustrate the group's persecution at the hands of the shadowed figures (and their guns pointed right at them). Miller's work on 'Next Men' #17, penciled and written by Byrne, is indicative of his unique style of separating contrast. It wasn't unusual for Byrne to invite a guest artist to take care of the covers, which gave the reader a unique experience with each issue. Bethany, Nathan, Danny, Jack and Jazz must learn to cope with their powers and uncover the truth of their origin and purpose in the world. It didn't take long for each of them to realize they were different and they began to manifest superpowers unlike anyone else in the world. They knew nothing of the real world when they were freed. John Byrne's 'Next Men' series explored a group of teenagers who had been raised in a virtual environment where they were taught to fight and survive.

Daredevil/Elektra by Frank Miller