Julio Scoundrel. A nice enough story, and occasionally funny, but not really what I'm reading an Order of the Stick comic for [6/10]. 
 The Dragon Strips. Rich correctly susses out that we've bought this book for the Dragon strips. They remain amusing, and the eight new ones fit right in with the style and "storyline". The last couple of strips, remembering an awesome magazine that WotC decided to gut, are still great [7/10]. 
 4e. The 4e strips were unfortunately not as funny as I'd hoped. It's mostly a long fight with occasional jabs at the game system. The black & white artwork is also quite muddy [5/10]. 
 Fables. I had very low expectations for these, which seemed even more like filler than the Scoundrel and 4e sections ... 
 Elan and the Beanstalk. ... and then this first one was hilarious, in part because of its funny reflections on the OotS characters, and in part because of the way everyone is constantly interrupting and reshaping the story [8/10]. 
 Red Riding Hood & Golden Eye. More what I expected from the fables. These are kinda "bleh". Sorta funny, but sorta dull -- and sadly no interruptions. 
 The Tragedy of Greenhilt, Prince of Denmark. But this last one is another hit, a palpable hit. The satire of the play itself is funny, but the references to the characters and to D&D bring it up to the next level. Again, very funny [8/10]. 
 Overall, a worthwhile book, mainly on the strength of the Dragon comics, The Beanstalk, and Hamlet.