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Scarlet Scarab
Layla El-Faouly / Scarlet Scarab.
Textless variant cover of
Moon Knight: City of the Dead #4 (October 2023).
Art by Liu Xiaotong.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearance
Created by
In-story information
Alter ego
  • First:
  • Abdul Faoul
  • Second:
  • Mehemet Faoul
  • Third:
  • Layla El-Faouly
SpeciesAll:
Human mutate (empowered by the Ruby Scarab)
AbilitiesBoth:
  • Superhuman strength and durability
  • Fire concussive bursts of mystical energy
  • Ability to sap the power from others on contact
  • Flight

Scarlet Scarab is the name of three characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Roy Thomas, Archie Goodwin, and Frank Robbins, Abdul Faoul, the first Scarlet Scarab, made his first appearance in The Invaders #23 (December 1977). The second Scarlet Scarab, Mehemet Faoul, was created by Doug Moench and Alan Kupperberg, and made his debut in The Mighty Thor #326 (December 1982).

May Calamawy stars as Layla El-Faouly in the Marvel Cinematic Universe television series Moon Knight (2022), with the character becoming the Scarlet Scarab in its final episode while predating her being introduced in the comics as the third Scarlet Scarab.

Development

[edit]

Concept and creation

[edit]

According to Roy Thomas, the Scarlet Scarab, like the Silver Scarab in Infinity, Inc., was an homage to the Dan Garret incarnation of the Blue Beetle "about whom I had written my second professional comics story back in 1965."[1] The creators of the Ruby Scarab were named Garret and Dann.

Publication history

[edit]

The first Scarlet Scarab first appeared in The Invaders #23 (December 1977), and was created by Roy Thomas, Archie Goodwin, and Frank Robbins. The character also appeared in The Invaders #25 (February 1978).

The second Scarlet Scarab first appeared in Thor #326 (December 1982), and was created by Doug Moench and Alan Kupperberg. He received an entry in the original The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #9.

A third Scarlet Scarab, based on the MCU incarnation, debuted in Moon Knight (vol. 9) #25 (September 2023) from writer Jed MacKay and art by Alessandro Cappuccio, Alessandro Vitti, and Partha Pratim.[2] She appeared in the 2023 Moon Knight: City of the Dead series.[3]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Abdul Faoul

[edit]

Abdul Faoul was a famous archaeologist during World War II.[4][5] He unearthed the Ruby Scarab, an artifact that was originally created to battle the Elementals, around 3500 B.C. When Dr. Faoul touched the mystical power-object, he became the Scarlet Scarab and became a champion of Egypt during World War II.[6][7][8]

Dr. Faoul worked as a liaison between the Allied Forces and the Egyptian government, and led the Human Torch and Namor to a recently excavated pyramid in search of the fanatic nationalist group, the Sons of the Scarab, which was actually led by Faoul.[9] He tricked the heroes into opening the vault where the fist-sized ruby was kept. As the Scarlet Scarab, he first ousted the British, and then the Nazis, from Egypt. Scarlet Scarab continued to battle criminals after the war until the ruby simply disappeared in the 1950s, .[citation needed]

Dr. Faoul had not realized that the gem's crafter, a powerful pre-dynastic Egyptian sorcerer named Garret, had placed an enchantment on it that the ruby returns to Garret's tomb whenever it had used up its stored mystical power. Faoul searches for the ruby for twenty years, not realizing it had returned to where he had found it. Eventually, the Elementals sent N'Kantu, the Living Mummy to fetch the ruby. The ruby changed hands a number of times after N'Kantu recovered it, going from the Living Monolith, to a thief named Daniel "the Asp" Aspen, to the Elementals, and, finally, to an extra-dimensional traveler named Hecate.[10] Meanwhile, Dr. Faoul continued searching until his death. As his dying act, he requested his son Mehemet to continue his quest.[11][12]

Mehemet Faoul

[edit]

Mehemet received from his father the strongbox he had used to store the Ruby Scarab. Inside was the costume he had worn as the Scarlet Scarab, a journal of his exploits, and a photo of the ruby. Mehemet considered it his duty to continue his father's quest, searching for years as his father had. Finally, Mehemet came to the gem's final resting place. Holding the ruby, he gained the powers of the Scarlet Scarab, and decided to become the new champion of Egypt. One of his goals was to protect the priceless ancient artifacts of Egypt. In one mission to recover some stolen artifacts, the Scarlet Scarab encountered Thor, who mistook his intentions and the two fought to a standstill.[11][13]

Layla El-Faouly

[edit]

Layla was the daughter of a famous scholar who grew up and became a mercenary who made numerous criminal connections. She joined the Karnak Cowboys consisting of Marc Spector, Jean-Paul Duchamp, and Dr. Robert Plesko. Layla and Marc would fall in love, gaining a reputation for arguing like a bickering couple. During a mission against Hydra, Layla lost her life, turning Marc down the path that would turn him into Moon Knight.[14] Years later, Marc as Moon Knight would journey into the Duat to the save the life a young boy named Khalil, where he encountered Layla who following her death, was judged by the Goddess Taweret. Finding that her heart evened out on her scales, Taweret turned her into Duat's champion the Scarlet Scarab. Layla and Marc teamed up to rescue Khalil from the Legion of the Unliving and Marc's brother Randall who had been transformed into the Jackal Knight. Following the heroes' victory, Marc returned to the land of the living with Khalil and shared one last kiss with Layla. Unbeknownst to him however, Layla also materialized on Earth, promising to see Marc again soon.[15]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Abdul and Mehemet have superhuman strength and durability, the ability to fly at high speeds, the ability to fire concussive bursts of mystical energy, and the ability to drain the power from anyone who touches it.[16][17][18][19] Abdul needed to maintain contact with the Scarab to use its power.[20]

In other media

[edit]

Marvel Cinematic Universe

[edit]
  • An original version of Scarlet Scarab, Layla El-Faouly, appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe series Moon Knight, portrayed by May Calamawy. This version is an archaeologist, adventurer, and Marc Spector's wife, as well as the daughter of an archaeologist who was murdered by one of Spector's associates.[21][22] El-Faouly's backstory is based on Marlene Alraune, Spector's wife in the comics, who was changed from white to Egyptian at the suggestion of director Mohamed Diab.[23][24][25][26] El-Faouly becomes the Scarlet Scarab in the sixth episode, "Gods and Monsters", after choosing to act as a temporary avatar of the deity Taweret.[27][28][29] Diab noted he had not connected her to that character from the comics, explaining, "Sometimes Marvel picks a name and then gives it to the character that is developed." He pointed out that at the moment, she did not receive her powers from the scarab, but ultimately felt what the character represented was more important than her name.[29] The character was later adapted into the comics.
  • In 2022, Funko released a Layla El-Faouly / Scarlet Scarab Funko Pop figure inspired by the MCU incarnation of the character.[30][31]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Scarlet Scarab

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Scarlet Scarab is the codename of several fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by , primarily serving as protectors of using mystical artifacts or divine powers. The character was created by writer , editor Archie Goodwin, and artist , with the original incarnation debuting in Invaders #23 in 1977. The first Scarlet Scarab, Abdul Faoul, is an Egyptian archaeologist and nationalist who discovers the ancient Ruby Scarab, a mystical amulet that grants him superhuman abilities to defend his homeland from foreign threats, particularly during . Empowered by the artifact, Faoul leads the Sons of the Scarab, a group of Egyptian adventurers, and temporarily allies with the Allied superhero team —comprising , the , , and others—to combat Nazi forces in . His powers include amplified a thousandfold, flight, invulnerability via a protective energy aura, the ability to fire mystical energy bolts, and draining opponents' powers through physical contact. Later, Faoul passes the Ruby Scarab to his son, Mehemet Faoul, who assumes the mantle as the second Scarlet Scarab in modern stories. In the (MCU), Scarlet Scarab is an original character adaptation distinct from the comics, serving as the superhero alter ego of Layla El-Faouly, portrayed by actress in the 2022 Disney+ series . El-Faouly, the daughter of archaeologist Abdullah El-Faouly and a skilled , becomes the temporary avatar of the Egyptian goddess during a climactic battle against the entities and Arthur Harrow in , , marking her transformation into Scarlet Scarab. As 's avatar, she gains enhanced physical abilities such as and , along with a winged golden armor suit symbolizing her divine connection. This version represents the MCU's first Egyptian superhero, emphasizing themes of cultural heritage and empowerment within the franchise. Following the success of , Marvel Comics introduced a new Scarlet Scarab incarnation based on the MCU's Layla El-Faouly, debuting in Moon Knight: City of the Dead #1 in 2023 as a guardian of the Egyptian afterlife realm , blending elements from both the television series and traditional comic lore. This adaptation highlights the character's evolution across media, positioning Scarlet Scarab as a symbol of and heroism in Marvel's .

Development

Concept and creation

The Scarlet Scarab character was conceived by writer as a homage to the Dan Garrett incarnation of DC Comics' , incorporating similar scarab-based powers and an Egyptian theme to create a World War II-era defender of . Thomas, who had previously written stories for in the 1960s, drew on this experience to craft the original Scarlet Scarab, Abdul Faoul, as an Egyptian nationalist and anti-hero opposing foreign influences during the war. Co-written by Archie Goodwin and illustrated by , the character debuted in The Invaders #23 (December 1977) with the initial intent of serving as a one-off villain and reluctant ally to the Allied team, reflecting tensions between Egyptian sovereignty and wartime alliances. Central to the concept is the Ruby Scarab, a mystical artifact created within the story by fictional ancient Egyptian figures—young warrior Dan (or Dann) and wizard Garrett (or Garret)—who forged it from arcane vapors to drain the powers of elemental threats and banish them from Earth. This artifact grants its user superhuman abilities, including enhanced strength, flight, energy projection, and invulnerability, while emphasizing themes of national protection without deeper ties to specific Egyptian deities. The character's evolution expanded from its origins as a male archaeologist-turned-hero to multiple incarnations across Marvel's publications. Abdul Faoul's role as a wartime figure gave way to his son Mehemet Faoul assuming the mantle in modern stories, maintaining the protector-of-Egypt motif. In 2023, a gender-swapped version inspired by the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Moon Knight series was introduced in comics, with Layla El-Faouly—originally created for television by writer Jeremy Slater and the show's production team—first appearing in Moon Knight #25 and debuting as Scarlet Scarab in Moon Knight: City of the Dead #1, blending mercenary background with Egyptian mythological elements like the scarab beetle's symbolism of rebirth and protection, distinct from connections to lunar gods such as Khonshu.

Publication history

The Scarlet Scarab character debuted with Faoul in The Invaders #23 (December 1977), written by and illustrated by , portraying him as an Egyptian archaeologist who uses the mystical Scarab to battle Nazi invaders during . 's role emphasized historical adventures against foreign threats, with subsequent limited appearances including a flashback in Thor (vol. 1) #326 (December 1982) and a mention in All-New Invaders #4 (June 2014), where his legacy tied to the Ruby Scarab's disappearance in the 1950s was referenced. The mantle passed to Abdul's son, Mehemet Faoul, who first appeared as the second Scarlet Scarab in The Mighty Thor #326 (December 1982), written by , penciled by Alan Kupperberg, and inked by Jon D'Agostino, in a story arc involving a clash with Thor over the stolen artifact. Mehemet's exploits remained sparse, with only one additional appearance in New Avengers (vol. 2) #53 (July 2009), written by and illustrated by Renato Guedes, focusing on brief ties to broader Marvel events rather than solo quests. Layla El-Faouly, inspired by her portrayal in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Moon Knight Disney+ series, made her comic debut in Moon Knight (vol. 9) #25 (September 2023), written by Jed MacKay and penciled by Alessandro Cappuccio, introducing her character in a flashback tying into Moon Knight's ongoing narrative. She received her full Scarlet Scarab transformation and superhero debut in the five-issue miniseries Moon Knight: City of the Dead #1–5 (September 2023–January 2024), written by David Pepose and illustrated by Marcelo Ferreira, which explored her powers in the Duat underworld alongside Moon Knight. Her most recent appearance as of November 2025 occurred in Moon Knight: Fist of Khonshu #12 (November 2025, on sale September 2025), written by Jed MacKay and drawn by Domenico Carbone, where she aids Moon Knight against supernatural threats, with continued roles in the ongoing Fist of Khonshu series. Publication trends for the Scarlet Scarab shifted from 1970s–1980s emphasis on wartime and mythological historical tales to a 2020s revival linked to the Moon Knight franchise's popularity, with El-Faouly's arcs expanding the character's scope in contemporary urban fantasy. This resurgence has included integrations into Moon Knight's main series through 2025.

Fictional character biography

Abdul Faoul

Abdul Faoul was an Egyptian archaeologist and nationalist during the , renowned for his expertise in ancient Egyptian history and artifacts. Leading a group known as the Sons of the Scarab, he sought to liberate from British colonial control, initially aligning with Axis forces as a means to achieve independence. His archaeological pursuits culminated in the discovery of the Ruby Scarab, a mystical ancient artifact unearthed from a hidden pyramid, which granted him abilities including enhanced strength, flight, energy projection, and a protective aura upon bonding with it. As the Scarlet Scarab, Faoul emerged as a formidable defender against foreign threats during , particularly in the . Initially clashing with the Allied superhero team —comprising , the Sub-Mariner, and the —due to his opposition to all external influences on , he soon recognized the greater danger posed by Nazi invaders led by General . In a pivotal alliance, Faoul joined forces with the Invaders to repel a German assault on , utilizing his powers to devastating effect against panzer divisions and Axis troops, thereby safeguarding the city and its people. This temporary partnership highlighted his unwavering commitment to Egyptian sovereignty, even as he rejected ongoing foreign aid from figures like . Following the , Faoul continued his role as Egypt's protector, embodying the heroic legacy of ancient pharaohs through his scarab-enhanced . On his deathbed in the post-war years, he imparted the secrets of the Ruby Scarab to his son Mehemet, intending for him to inherit , though the artifact itself mysteriously returned to its and vanished by the . Faoul's actions during the conflict cemented his status as a symbol of national resistance, with rare subsequent references in Marvel's historical narratives underscoring his enduring impact as a WWII-era guardian whose archaeological insight unlocked unparalleled power for his homeland's defense.

Mehemet Faoul

Mehemet Faoul, the son of Faoul, grew up in post-World War II during the and , becoming an deeply influenced by his father's legacy as the original Scarlet Scarab. On his deathbed, Abdul revealed the existence of the Ruby Scarab, a powerful ancient artifact that had been lost decades earlier, entrusting Mehemet with the mission to recover it and continue protecting Egyptian heritage. Driven by this family duty, Mehemet spent years searching ancient sites, ultimately locating the ruby and bonding with it to assume the mantle of the second Scarlet Scarab. As the Scarlet Scarab, Mehemet emerged in the as Egypt's champion, focusing on reclaiming cultural artifacts from foreign hands amid 1980s themes of and . His first major confrontation occurred in The Mighty Thor #326 (December 1982), when he pursued the stolen Golden —an ancient Egyptian relic—to a in . Believing Thor to be involved in the theft due to the god's presence at the site, Mehemet attacked, temporarily overpowering him in a desperate bid to secure the artifact and honor his lineage. Thor defeated Mehemet by dislodging the Ruby Scarab, stripping him of his powers and revealing the misunderstanding. After Mehemet explained his quest rooted in familial obligation and cultural preservation, the two briefly allied to apprehend the actual thieves, leading to the relic's recovery and return to . This event marked Mehemet's transition from perceived antagonist—fueled by desperation over lost heritage—to a heroic figure, though the Ruby Scarab's subsequent relocation underscored ongoing challenges in safeguarding Egypt's treasures.

Layla El-Faouly

Layla El-Faouly is a mercenary of Egyptian heritage and a romantic partner and former colleague of Marc Spector, better known as Moon Knight. As a member of the Karnak Cowboys mercenary team, she participated in high-stakes operations alongside Spector, including the ill-fated Operation: Mongoose against Hydra, during which she was killed in a botched escape, leading her spirit to the Duat, the Egyptian realm of the dead. There, the goddess Taweret offered her the role of guardian to maintain balance between the living and the dead, resurrecting her as the avatar of Taweret through the ancient Scarlet Scarab ushabti, marking her as the third incarnation of the Scarlet Scarab. El-Faouly's post-resurrection adventures begin with her introduction in the comics via flashbacks in Moon Knight #25 (July 2023), where a younger version of her features in the Karnak Cowboys' final mission, intertwining with Spector's haunted pursuit of enemies across New York and Alexandria. Her full debut as Scarlet Scarab occurs in the five-issue limited series Moon Knight: City of the Dead #1-5 (July-November 2023), in which she reunites with Moon Knight in the Duat after he arrives seeking to save a young runaway from death cultists. Together, they battle undead threats, including the Jackal Knight and an army of resurrected supervillains led by Randall Spector, culminating in a ritual to return to Earth, with El-Faouly balancing her divine duties and personal ties to Spector. This incarnation of the Scarlet Scarab draws direct inspiration from the version of El-Faouly, adapting her as Taweret's empowered avatar rather than relying on the Ruby Scarab artifact of prior versions, while emphasizing her mercenary background alongside her newfound godly role. Her stories explore profound themes of the , resurrection, and fractured identity, as she navigates the limbo of the and her evolving partnership with . In recent developments, El-Faouly continues to integrate into 's ongoing narrative, appearing in Moon Knight: Fist of Khonshu #12 (September 2025), where she aids Spector against supernatural hauntings tied to past foes of Khonshu, confronting ghostly threats and personal conflicts in their alliance. As of November 2025, she remains active in 's adventures as the guardian of the .

Powers and abilities

Powers

The powers of the Scarlet Scarab are primarily derived from ancient mystical artifacts or divine entities, granting capabilities that emphasize enhanced physical prowess, mobility, and manipulation across its various incarnations. In the cases of Abdul Faoul and his descendant Mehemet Faoul, bonding with the Ruby Scarab—a sacred —bestows , durability, and stamina, allowing the user to perform feats such as lifting heavy debris or surviving explosions and high-impact assaults. This artifact also enables flight by projecting ethereal scarab wings, achieving high speeds for rapid aerial maneuverability, and permits the projection of concussive red blasts or scarab-shaped bolts for offensive attacks. Both incarnations possess the ability to drain powers or life force from opponents through direct physical contact with the scarab. These earlier incarnations are limited by their dependency on the artifact's proximity, rendering the user vulnerable and depowered if separated from it. Layla El-Faouly's variant draws from divine enhancements as the avatar of the Egyptian goddess , providing , durability, and stamina without reliance on a physical artifact, along with the manifestation of scarab-themed armor for protection. In the , she achieves flight via manifested wings integrated into her armor. In the comics, her Scarlet Scarab suit is equipped with wings for flight, as well as swords and disks as throwing weapons; she can also manipulate reality within the . In the realm of the , this connection grants temporary , shielding her from death during specific confrontations. Like other versions, Layla remains susceptible to vulnerabilities when her powers are suppressed or absent.

Abilities

Abdul Faoul, the original Scarlet Scarab, was a renowned with deep expertise in Egyptian history and lore, which allowed him to unearth and interpret ancient artifacts like the Ruby Scarab amulet, a key piece of equipment that served as his mystical talisman. His knowledge extended to navigating historical contexts, aiding in the location of sacred relics tied to . Additionally, Faoul exhibited strong tactical leadership during , commanding the Sons of the Scarab in strategic operations against Nazi forces and later forming alliances with to defend from foreign threats. Mehemet Faoul, Abdul's son and successor as Scarlet Scarab, inherited his father's archaeological proficiency, applying it to quests involving the protection and interpretation of Egyptian artifacts, including the family heirloom Ruby Scarab amulet. His background enabled effective planning for relic hunts and defensive maneuvers, drawing on historical lore to anticipate threats to Egypt's . Like his father, Mehemet relied on the Ruby Scarab as primary equipment. Layla El-Faouly, the modern incarnation of Scarlet Scarab, brought mercenary training from her time with the Karnak Cowboys alongside Marc Spector, honing skills in hand-to-hand combat and proficiency with weapons such as knives and firearms acquired during pre-resurrection operations. Her experience fostered tactical acumen for coordinating heists and missions, as seen in her strategic teamwork with Moon Knight to thwart threats in the Duat. El-Faouly's equipment included modern tactical gear adapted for fieldwork, alongside her Scarlet Scarab suit in comics. Across all incarnations, the Scarlet Scarabs demonstrated , fluent in and English, with archaeological expertise extending to comprehension of ancient Egyptian languages for lore interpretation and artifact study.

In other media

Television

In the Marvel Cinematic Universe's (2022) Disney+ series, Scarlet Scarab makes her live-action debut in the season finale, episode 6 titled "Gods and Monsters," where El-Faouly, portrayed by , transforms into the superheroine as the temporary avatar of the Egyptian goddess . During the climactic Battle of , El-Faouly uses an figurine to bind herself to , gaining enhanced strength, flight via winged armor, and energy projection to combat Arthur Harrow and his cultists alongside (Marc Spector and ), with Jake Lockley revealed in the . This empowerment occurs after El-Faouly and Spector navigate the Duat's trials, surviving judgment by and emerging to thwart Harrow's ritual, with Scarlet Scarab's intervention proving pivotal in securing victory. Unlike her comic counterparts, the MCU's Scarlet Scarab lacks the Ruby Scarab artifact for power and instead derives her abilities directly from a pact with , highlighting themes of Egyptian cultural representation as the franchise's first Egyptian . Her role extends the narrative beyond Spector's story, positioning her as a survivor of the who aids in his stabilization while hinting at independent future arcs, though she has no subsequent television appearances as of November 2025 amid unconfirmed rumors of a Moon Knight second season. This portrayal also inspired the 2023 comic debut of an MCU-aligned El-Faouly as Scarlet Scarab in Moon Knight #25. Production emphasized authenticity, with director advocating for Egyptian-Palestinian actress May Calamawy's casting as El-Faouly to ensure cultural accuracy in depicting Egyptian heritage and mythology. Meghan Kasperlik drew inspiration from comic scarab motifs, adapting an initial design intended for an avatar of the goddess —featuring golden armor, a scarab emblem, and functional wings—to suit Taweret's hippo symbolism while retaining a sleek, ancient Egyptian aesthetic for the transformation sequence.

Merchandise

Official merchandise for Scarlet Scarab includes collectible figures and products tied to the character's appearances in the and comics. A prominent collectible is the Pop! vinyl figure (#1093) depicting El-Faouly as Scarlet Scarab, released as a limited-edition exclusive for the 2022 . Standing approximately 3.75 inches tall, the figure captures the character's golden winged armor and is packaged in a window display box for collectors. In comic tie-ins, Scarlet Scarab features prominently on variant covers, such as the Rod Reis 2nd printing variant for : City of the Dead #1 (2023), which highlights her role alongside . The full five-issue miniseries : City of the Dead (2023), written by David Pepose with art by Marcelo Ferreira, introduces the MCU-inspired Scarlet Scarab in a storyline involving battles in an underworld realm; its collected trade paperback edition was released in 2024, compiling all issues with cover artwork showcasing the character. As of late 2025, dedicated action figures, such as from Hasbro's series, and specific apparel like T-shirts or posters emphasizing Egyptian motifs from the remain limited or unavailable in official lines. Video game integrations, including unlockable skins in titles like , have not materialized, with no major expansions noted for the character in .

References

  1. https://www.marvel.com/characters/scarlet-scarab
  2. https://www.marvel.com/articles/tv-shows/moon-knight-may-calamawy-scarlet-scarab
  3. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/moon-knight-city-of-the-dead-scarlet-scarab-comics-debut
  4. http://hero-envy.blogspot.com/2020/01/the-roy-thomas-marvel-comics-characters.html
  5. https://www.marvel.com/items/ruby-scarab
  6. https://www.ign.com/articles/moon-knight-the-mcus-scarlet-scarab-to-make-marvel-comics-debut
  7. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/19984/invaders_1975_23
  8. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/11654/thor_1966_326
  9. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/107357/moon_knight_city_of_the_dead_2023_1
  10. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/128921/moon_knight_fist_of_khonshu_2024_12
  11. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/19986/invaders_1975_25
  12. https://www.marvel.com/teams-and-groups/invaders
  13. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/105624/moon_knight_2021_25
  14. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/moon-knight-city-of-the-dead-1-preview-scarlet-scarab-reunion
  15. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/107362/moon_knight_city_of_the_dead_2023_5
  16. https://leagueofcomicgeeks.com/comic/9217240/moon-knight-fist-of-khonshu-12
  17. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Layla_El-Faouly_(Earth-616)
  18. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/marvel-comics-characters-inspired-by-the-marvel-cinematic-universe
  19. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/tv/story/2022-05-04/moon-knight-episode-6-finale-scarlet-scarab-jake-lockley-backstory
  20. https://www.inverse.com/entertainment/moon-knight-scarlet-scarab
  21. https://bamsmackpow.com/why-moon-knight-season-2-not-happened-marvel-cancelled-midnight-sons-explained
  22. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/moon-knight-mohamed-diab-authenticity-egypt-1235124803/
  23. https://www.ign.com/articles/why-moon-knights-hippo-powered-hero-has-wings
  24. https://funko.com/pop-scarlet-scarab/65332.html
  25. https://www.marvel.com/comics/series/37042/moon_knight_city_of_the_dead_2023
  26. https://www.amazon.com/MOON-KNIGHT-CITY-David-Pepose/dp/1302952366
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