From Lady MacLeod to Lady Godiva. Mata Hari looks back at the death and despair that ravaged her life as a wife and young mother in the Dutch East Indies. After a few short years she leaves it all behind, changes her name, and heads to Paris, joining the Cirque. Mata Hari is born, and the world hasn't seen anything like her before.
I love the look of the book and it continues to draw me in each time even if there's a kind of under the surface frustration in wanting something a little more linear. Read Full Review
Mata Hari #3 focuses its narrative, but the reluctance to clarify certain aspects of the story is beginning to frustrate. While I can still recommend this book, it has flaws that need attending to before reaching its conclusion. In any case, feel free to check it out. Read Full Review
While Mata Hari is definitely the sort of comic that can hold its own for a certain set of readers. It's downside lies in the fact that it will be short as it portrays the life of an actual person from the time period it presents. While it is not necessary to present every minor detail to reveal the story. Read Full Review
Mata Hari engages despite these faults, but without them, it could really embrace its potential. Read Full Review
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