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You are here: Home / Crushing Comics – Guide to Reading & Collecting Marvel Comics / Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (& Moon-Boy, too!) – Definitive Collecting Guide and Reading Order

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (& Moon-Boy, too!) – Definitive Collecting Guide and Reading Order

The definitive issue-by-issue collecting guide and trade reading order for Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur comic books and omnibus, hardcover, and trade paperback collections. Find every issue and appearance! Part of Crushing Krisis’s Crushing Comics. Last updated February 2023 with titles scheduled for release through August 2023.

Reading and Collecting Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur
(& Moon-Boy, too!)

Moon Girl is an pint-sized pre-teen who is a potential Inhuman and who might be the smartest person in the world but who also sometimes shares a brain with a vicious red T-Rex.

And that’s not even the weirdest part of the history of Devil Dinosaur!

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #1 textless version

Devil Dinosaur was the final Big Two creation of comics legend Jack Kirby, who co-created most of Marvel’s pantheon of super-heroes (and all of its pantheon of Asgardian’s gods!) with Stan Lee before creating the entire Fourth World at DC, including Darkseid and Mister Miracle.

Kirby’s return to Marvel was a major coup, and while he was there he penned legendary runs on Captain America and Black Panther, and created The Eternals. His last work was much farther off the beaten path. Devil Dinosaur was a book completely devoid of gods and superheroes, but full of rough and tumble Mesozoic action for his giant red tyrannosaurus rex and his missing link ape-like friend Moon-Boy.

Devil Dinosaur was the sort of weird, one-off experiment that Marvel could have easily left alone, but other writers had an affinity for this Kirby creation and couldn’t help but include it in their own stories. The first to do so were Doug Moench and Herb Trimpe on the surprisingly strong licensed Godzilla series in 1979. Aside from keeping Devil Dinosaur’s story alive, Moench and Trimpe retconned him to be a part of Earth’s own history – though Marvel would continue to waffle on that for decades to come.

In those decades, Devil Dinosaur became a go-to “shocking splash page” reveal, but saw his first substantial use over a decade later in New Mutants spin-off Fallen Angels, which pulled him (along with Moon-Boy) into the present day Marvel Universe, where they would remain through Secret Wars in 2015.

In the wake of Secret Wars, Marvel used Devil Dinosaur for another major surprise – they were bringing him back in his own series alongside a brand new character in Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur.

This new series seemed like it came from out of the blue, but it represented a combination of three prominent market factors for Marvel. First, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur created a new, young, black female superhero in Lunella Lafayette for Marvel to compile into graphic novels and sell outside of the Direct Market, an area where they had seen much success with Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl. Second, it helped them widen the scope of their Inhumans line and the overall arc of their story. Finally, it helped keep old intellectual property alive with the return of a certain red dinosaur!

While Moon Girl’s series is marketing as a rare all-ages book that’s entirely within Marvel continuity, I’d add a caveat to that: Marvel is not an all-ages publisher with experienced all-ages editors. As great as it is to see representation like Moon Girl on the page, as a parent I learned to be cautious with supplying young kids with “cocky genius” main characters. They set a bad precedent of behavior that implies that intelligence matters more than empathy. As a result, I think this series is more of a 10+ read. Squirrel Girl is much more squarely and All Ages in-continuity book.

Before I get to explaining the reading order for Moon Girl’s series, I’m going to track Devil Dinosaur through almost 30 years of comics! Don’t worry, it’s not really that many comics. If you’re just looking to collect Moon Girl, it’s pretty easy! You can grab her entire 2016 series in four digest-size paperbacks:

  • Vol. 1: The Beginning (2019 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302916541 / digital)
  • Vol. 2: Full Moon (2020 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302921132 / digital)
  • Vol. 3: Bad Buzz (2021 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302929848 / digest)
  • Vol. 4: Place In The World (2022 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302945008 / digital)

Want the full forty years of context on Devil Dinosaur, including every appearance he, Moon-Boy, and Moon Girl have ever made? Keep reading!

  • Devil Dinosaur and Moon-Boy Reading Order
    • Devil Dinosaur (1978)
    • Devil Dinosaur One-Shots:
      • Devil Dinosaur (1997) #1 AKA Spring Fling
      • Amazing Spider-Man/Devil Dinosaur (1998) Annual 1998
      • Marvel Monsters: Devil Dinosaur (2005) #1
    • Devil Dinosaur: The Guest-osaurus Rex (1979 – 2015)
  • Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur Reading Order
    • Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #1-47, and also:
      • Extraordinary X-Men (2016) Annual 1
      • Monsters Unleashed (2017) #1-5
      • Inhumans Prime (2017) #1
      • Secret Warriors (2017) #1-12
    • Team-Up One-Shots:
      • Miles Morales & Moon Girl (2022) #1
      • Avengers & Moon Girl (2022) #1
      • X-Men & Moon Girl (2022) #1
    • Moon Girl (2022) AKA Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur #1-5
    • Devil Dinosaur Infinity Comic (2023) #1-(ongoing)
    • Who Is… Moon Girl Infinity Comic (2023) #1
  • Non-Continuity Moon Girl
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What's new at Crushing Krisis?

New Guides: Ant-Man,Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur, Spider-Man - Peter Parker (2018-present)
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Devil Dinosaur and Moon-Boy Reading Order

Devil Dinosaur (1978) #1-9

Devil Dinosaur (1978) #1

Moon Boy and Devil Dinosaur appear together throughout this short-lived series, written and drawn by Jack Kirby. It’s mostly dinosaurs beating each other up and other prehistoric action with no superhero ties whatsoever, but are you going to turn down Kirby-drawn dino-wrestling? Its among Jack Kirby’s final works at Marvel. [Marvel Unlimited]

This series has been collected in full in a pair of formats

Devil Dinosaur Omnibus
(2007 oversize hardcover, ISBN 978-0785126942)

Devil Dinosaur by Jack Kirby Complete Collection
(2014 paperback, ISBN 978-0785190370 / digital)

This is all you need to read before moving forward to Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur! The Devil Dinosaur in that series appears directly from here, and does not experience any of the guest-starring stories listed below.

Devil Dinosaur One-Shots: Spring Fling, Amazing Spider-Man Annual, & Marvel Monsters

Devil Dinosaur had three featured one-shots between the end of the 1978 Kirby series and the 2016 Moon Girl series.

Devil Dinosaur (1997) #1: Not collected. The main story in this issue fits in the present day roughly where it was released; see below for its full chronological placement.

Amazing Spider-Man/Devil Dinosaur (1998) Annual 1998: Not collected. This is the story that relocates the present day MB&DD to the Savage Land, where they remain for the remainder of their present day series.

Marvel Monsters: Devil Dinosaur (2005): Marvel Monsters (2006 hardcover, ISBN 978-0785121411 / digital)
This is likely meant to be the final prehistorical Devil Dinosaur story prior to Fallen Angels in 1987. [Marvel Unlimited]

Devil Dinosaur: The Guest-osaurus Rex (1979 – 2015)

I’ve read every one of Devil Dinosaur’s guest appearances from over thirty-five years of comics so you don’t have to!Devil Dinosaur in Avenging Spider-Man (2011) #14

The long story short is that there are hardly any personal developments that have a lasting impact on the characters of Moon-Boy or Devil Dinosaur, but there are story changes that have a persistent effect on how they are used.

Specifically, they are brought to the present day by Fallen Angel in 1987, then transported to the Savage Land by Spider-Man in 1998

Aside from a relocation to the present day and then to the Savage Land, there’s no critical must-read Devil Dinosaur story as cohesive as the Kirby work from the 1970s.

That said, there are some appearances that are significant enough to warrant chasing down if you are a fan of the big red beast and his ape-like companion. Those appearances are bolded in the section below. Moon Boy always appears alongside Devil Dinosaur unless noted otherwise.

Click to expand for a list of evert Devil Dinosaur guest appearance prior to 2016

First, there are three Devil Dinosaur appearances that may be meant to predate this Kirby material:

  • Lockjaw and the Pet Avengers (2009) #2 is likely meant to be the first chronological Devil Dinosaur story. The various animal Avengers encounter Devil Dinosaur in the far past of the Savage Land, which I suppose could have been where he was living in pre-historic times? In any event, Lockheed remembers him from Marvel Comics Presents (a point that’s clearly later in his own journey through time) and suggests the team avoid him to prevent any time paradoxes. No Moon-Boy in this appearance.
  • Deadpool (2013) #20 is a flashback issue to earlier continuity which can only loosely be considered canonical. However, we see Deadpool make a trip to a long-ago, heavily Kirby-influenced Savage Land, where he briefly encounters Devil Dinosaur.
  • Avengers (2010) #3-4 feature a random cameo from Devil Dinosaur, who is with Killraven, of all people. It doesn’t make a lot of sense and has no Moon-Boy, so we’ll assume it comes before the Kirby material.

From there, we move to material set after the end of the 1978 series.

  • Fantastic Four (2013) #2: The team briefly (and mistakenly) time-naps Moon-Boy and has to return him to an irate Devil Dinosaur in the past. There aren’t really any other hints to further continuity here, so we’ll assume it’s meant to be the earliest post-Kirby tale.Devil Dinosaur in Godzilla (1978) #21
  • Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #161 seemingly fits first in continuity, despite being released well over a decade later. MB&DD appear for a single page as glimpsed during a madcap fight with Slapstick.
  • X-Men Forever (2001) #4: A brief, non-continuity cameo under narration. No Moon-Boy.
  • Unlimited Access (1997) #2: A very brief partial panel cameo in this non-continuity Marvel/DC crossover.
  • Hulked-Out Heroes (2010) #1: I’m not 100% positive on this placement, but in a loosely canonical tale a Hulked-Out Deadpool is sent back in time and encounters Devil Dinosaur in his war against another tribe, which perhaps places this just before Godzilla, which brings that plot to a head.
  • Godzilla (1977) #21-22: Not collected. Reed Richards uses Doom’s time platform to send a slightly miniaturized Godzilla back to the Mesozoic Era, where he might feel more at home. This seems to establish that Devil Dinosaur canonically comes from a prior time on Earth, rather than some parallel dimension. Their plan backfires when Moon Boy collaborates with the witch from Devil Dinosaur #9 to fight off savage rebels, which also somehow results in a full-size Godzilla heading back to the present day.
  • Ka-Zar the Savage (1981) #34 is a non-continuity cameo as Ka-Zar is welcomed to the “Land of the Cancelled Heroes”
  • Marvel Age (1983) Annual 1 features a silly single pages of non-continuity, with Moon Boy answering a red phone while Devil Dinosaur enjoys a cigar. Issue #48 has DD on the cover as part of the promotion of Fallen Angels, but he does not appear inside.
  • Marvel Monsters: Devil Dinosaur (2005): A pair of Celestials send the Hulk back in time to battle against Devil Dinosaur, but the pair of monstrous combatants foil their plans.

In the next set of stories, Moon Boy & Devil Dinosaur are transported to Marvel’s present day, and they do not return to the past.

  • Fallen Angels (1987) #4-8: The group of young mutant outcasts are sent back in time by Ariel and meet MB&DD in issue #4. They bring the pair back to the present day, where they slip out and roam the streets! they continue to provide comic relief and act as the cavalry for the remainder of the series, which seems to end with them still in the present day.Devil Dinosaur in Fallen Angels (1987) #7
  • Wolverine: Global Jeopardy (1993): No Moon Boy in this appearance. Devil Dinosaur briefly crashes through a mad scientist’s label in the present day Savage Land. That makes this a direct pick-up from Fallen Angels – any other series with Devil Dinosaur in the far past is a mistake or using a duplicate DD!
  • Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #174 has Devil Dinosaur briefly swapping spots with Lockheed in Excalibur’s lighthouse as Technet is up to no good. It specifically references Fallen Angels; MB&DD seem to be hiding out somewhere in New Zealand eating kiwi fruit!
  • Silver Sable and the Wild Pack (1992) #35 features a non-continuity appearance in a cartoonish backup feature.
  • Devil Dinosaur Vol. 2 (1997) #1: See above. Thought this was released after Ghost Rider, it finds MB&DD in the present day fighting against Gladiator of the Shi’ar Imperial Guard. That places it prior to MB&DD being ported to NYC in their next appearance.
  • Ghost Rider Vol. 3 (1990) #81-82: In an attempt to send Howard the Duck to his home dimension, we instead wind up with MB&DD marauding through the East Village. While the implication is that he is snatched from the past, he was not in the past at this point and was pulled from the Savage Land or some other exotic locale.
  • Amazing Spider-Man/Devil Dinosaur Annual 1998: This story picks up from Ghost Rider, with DD&MB still in present day New York City. Spider-Man sees that they are sent to the Savage Land at the end of the story.

From this point forward Devil Dinosaur is treated as synonymous with the Savage Land, save for one out-of-continuity appearance that starts this period:

Nextwave: Agents of H.A.T.E. (2006) #12: It’s hard to know if we should treat this appearance in Warren Ellis’s completely bonkers series as canon. Let’s just say that Devil Dinosaur plays a very important but totally unusual role in ending this series, during which he implies that he has eaten Moon Boy.

After that puzzling appearance (later explained as occurring in a sort of pocket reality), we’re back to Savage Land status quo.Devil Dinosaur and Moon-Boy in Heroes for Hire (2006) #9

  • Marvel Comics Presents (2007) #5-7: There’s not a lot of significance to this appearance outside of confirming MB&DD to still be in the Savage Land after almost 10 years without a present day appearance, although they do a lot of fighting alongside Kazar.
  • Heroes For Hire (2006) #9-15: Moon Boy appears solo, first as a target for the team, and later as a member. Devil Dinosaur appears in #10 only – safe in the Savage Land.
  • Avengers: The Initiative Featuring Reptil (2009): Reptile returns Moon-Boy to Kazar, who in turn returns him to a very happy Devil Dinosaur. However, they’re a background part of this issue as a whole. Reptil later has a non-canon vision of them both in Avengers Academy (2010) #6
  • Skaar: King Of The Savage Land (2011) #1-5: MB&DD co-star throughout this Savage Land series.
  • Avengers Academy (2010) #27-28: A follow-up to the Reptil one-shot, the team (along with the Runaways) briefly visits the Savage Land, where they encounter MB&DD for just a handful of pages.
  • Avenging Spider-Man (2012) #14-15: Spider-Man encounters a very irate MB&DD in the Savage Land, but they eventually team up. It ends with Devil Dinosaur seemingly becoming a proud parent.
  • Secret Wars: See Marvel Universe Events. Devil Dinosaur appears in Battleworld (2015) #3 (w/MB), Contest of Champions (2015) #1 (w/MB)  Secret Wars Too (2016) #1

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur Reading Order

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #1-47

What would a modern Marvel story be without tricky, hard-to-decipher continuity?Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #3

The present-day Moon Girl befriends a Devil Dinosaur transported from the distant past. An editorial footnote refers to the first issue of the Kirby series, and this is meant to be a sequel directly following the end of that series.

That means this iteration of Devil Dinosaur may in fact be a branched early version who has not experienced any of the canon stories above. Or… maybe that Devil Dinosaur was sent back to the past by Secret Wars, only to be pulled back to the present for this series! [Marvel Unlimited]

A past version of Moon-Boy appears in #1 and 3-5.

as completely recollected in digest-sized paperback editions…

#1-12: Vol. 1: The Beginning (2019 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302916541 / digital)

#13-24: Vol. 2: Full Moon (2020 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302921132 / digital)

#25-36: Vol. 3: Bad Buzz (2021 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302929848 / digest)

#37-47: Vol. 4: Place In The World (2022 digest-size paperback, ISBN 978-1302945008 / digital)

Click to expand a full reading order based on the original trade paperback collections with guest appearances integrated.

as originally collected in trade paperback…

#1-6: Vol. 1: BFF (2016 paperback, ISBN 978-1302900052 / digital)

#7-12: Vol. 2: Cosmic Cooties (2017 paperback, ISBN 978-1302902087 / digital)

Extraordinary X-Men (2016) Annual 1: Moon Girl And The Marvel Universe
Also, see X-Men. Moon Girl co-stars in a back-up story with Forge during or after issue #12. It’s a pity this cute story wasn’t collected along with Volume 3, which also features the X-Men! In total, this collects Moon Girl And Devil Dinosaur #24 & 31; Extraordinary X-men Annual 1 (2nd story); Venom (2017) #153, Monsters Unleashed (2017) #12; and the three-page Moon Girl Marvel Legacy Primer.

After issue #12: Both Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur make a non-continuity on-screen appearance in Champions (2016) #1. Devil Dinosaur makes a brief non-continuity cameo in Mockingbird (2016) #5.

IvX: See Marvel Universe Events. As one of the youngest Inhumans, Moon Girl gets pulled into the conflict of Inhumans vs. X-Men. This comic is not appropriate for your youngest readers, as it is significantly more violent than Lunella’s own title. She appears in IvX (2017) #3-6, plus Devil Dinosaur is in Extraordinary X-Men (2016) #19 without her.

RessurrXion (2017): Not much about Moon Girl’s status quo changes in the wake of IvX in her own book, but both the Inhumans and X-Men lines relaunched all of their titles in this period (except for Ms. Marvel). As a result, Lunella finds herself more in touch with the wider Marvel Universe – including a team membership with the new Secret Warriors.

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #19

#13-18: Vol. 3: The Smartest There Is (2017 paperback, ISBN 978-1302905347 / digital)
This contains a brief continuity goof, with Lunella taking the train to visit the X-Men’s Mansion in Westchester, even though they are located in Central Park in the wake of IvX (and, prior to that, were in Limbo).

Monsters Unleashed (2017): See Guide to Marvel Universe Events – Monsters Unleashed. Of course the Kirby-designed Divil Dinosaur would take part in this massive monster mash! Both he and Moon Girl appear throughout this event in Monsters Unleashed (2017) #1-5 between issues #14-15 of Lunella’s series.

The Unstoppable Wasp (2017) #2-3: See Guide to Unstoppable Wasp. Moon Girl guest stars in this awesome STEM-oriented comic with a cast full of young women! This occurs between issues #17-18 of Lunella’s series. DD does not appear in #2.

Inhumans Prime (2017) #1: Royals, Vol. 1
Moon Girl shows up here with the amassed Inhumans (including Ms. Marvel) after issue #18, so this is likely pretty soon after IvX. It’s a brief appearance – you can easily skip it.

In America (2017) #2-3, Moon Girl guest-lectures at Ms. America’s college while DD naps. Then, Lunella is in Venom (2003) #152-153.

Secret Warriors (2017) #1-5: See Secret Warriors.

Secret Empire: See Guide to Marvel Universe Events – Secret Empire. This event is not appropriate for readers of the main series and has a very grim, dark, violent tone. MG&DD appear in only a single panel of #9, where Lunella says, “No time for hugs, just punching.” Obviously, this is a very important character moment.

MG&DD make a flashback cameo in Captain America: Sam Wilson (2015) #25. After the event, they are in a similar flashback cameo in Spider-Men II (2017) #2. Then, they are briefly in Unbelievable Gwenpool (2016) #25.

Also in this period, they make an out-of-continuity appearance in Deadpool Kills the Marvel Universe Again (2017) #4

Marvel Legacy & Fresh Start (2018 – present): Marvel Legacy is a back-to-basics era that restored many long-running series to their original numbering. However, Moon Girl didn’t have the 9 issues of the original Devil Dinosaur added to its numbering – that would just be silly! This title officially begins its Legacy run with #25.

Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur (2016) #25

Secret Warriors (2017) #6-12: See Secret Warriors. Devil Dinosaur does not appear in every issue.

Between Secret Warriors #11-12, Lunella is in Unbeatable Squirrel Girl (2015B) #29, then in Monsters Unleashed! (2017B) #12 (after having been implied in #11)

#19-24: Vol. 4: Girl-Moon (2018 paperback, ISBN 978-1302905354 / digital)
No DD in #24

#25-30: Vol. 5: Fantastic Three (2018 paperback, ISBN 978-1302910990 / digital)
I have personally confirmed this issue range in a copy of the book!

After #30, Lunella appears in Venomized (2018) #3-5 and Avengers (1963) #689

#31: Moon Girl and the Marvel Universe (2018 paperback, ISBN 978-1302913700 / digital)
For reasons of their own, Marvel decided not to include this special anti-smoking issue with Moon Girl’s full line of initial paperbacks – though it is included in her recollected digest-size editions. Collects a number of team-ups from Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2016) #24 and #31, Venom (2016) #153, Monsters Unleashed (2017B) #12, and material from The Moon Girl Marvel Legacy Primer and Extraordinary X-Men (2016) Annual 1.

#32-36: Vol. 6: Save Our School (2018 paperback, ISBN 978-1302911003 / digital)
I have personally confirmed this issue range in a copy of the book!

After #36, Lunella makes a continuity-lite appearance in Marvel Rising: Omega (2018) #1

#37-41: Vol. 7: Bad Dream (2019 paperback, ISBN 9781302914363 / digital)

#42-47: Vol. 8: Yancy Street Legends (2019 paperback, ISBN 978-1302914370 / digital)

Between #42-43: Fantastic Four (2018) #10.

Then, after the end of her series, Gwenpool Strikes Back (2019) #3-4, Fantastic Four (2018) #19, Marvel’s Voices (2020) #1, Outlawed (2020) #1 & Champions (2020) #1 & 9, Avengers (2018) #40-42, Fantastic Four (2018) #36, Marvel’s Voices: Legacy (2022) #1, Free Comic Book Day 2022: Marvel’s Voices #1

Miles Morales & Moon Girl (2022) #1, Avengers & Moon Girl (2022) #1, & X-Men & Moon Girl (2022) #1

[Marvel Unlimited: Miles Morales, Avengers, X-Men]

Miles Morales #1, Avengers #1, and X-Men#1: Endangered Species (2022 paperback, ISBN 978-1302947323 / digital)

After this series, Marvel’s Voices Infinity Comic (2022) #33, 36, 38

Moon Girl (2022) #1-5

This book’s cover title is “Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur,” but Marvel’s site lists it simply as Moon Girl [Marvel Unlimited]

#1-5: Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur: Menace on Wheels (2023 paperback, ISBN 978-1302931254 / digital TBA)

Devil Dinosaur Infinity Comic (2023) #1-(TBA)

[Marvel Unlimited]

#1-(ongoing): Not collected

Who Is… Moon Girl Infinity Comic (2023) #1

A digital one-shot summarizing Moon Girl’s origin.

#1: Not collected

Non-Continuity Moon Girl

Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur One Girl Can Make a Difference (2023 hardcover novel, IBSN 978-1368077378)

Didn’t find what you were looking for?
Check Amazon for Marvel’s newest Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur titles.

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