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.
At this stage I find myself mostly reading for the events in 1917 to see how it unfolds in that sense with the psychological drama and her intent to tell everything now. I'm in such a weird place trying to piece together the rest that I'm sticking to just enjoying the parts that I can and rolling with the rest. Read Full Review
Mata Hari #4 is still confusing and unfocused in spots, but this issue has enough good character and plot beats to be more engaging than the last installment. That, along with the good artwork, make this issue worth a recommendation. Feel free to check it out. Read Full Review
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