This run overall is simply a delight, but this issue is a real winner you won't want to miss. Read Full Review

I hope DC manage to keep Humphries on this title, he's doing such a great job withHarley Quinn. He should never leave! Read Full Review

A thrilling new addition to the story of Harley's trials, with some exciting twists and turns. Invading aliens, unexpected characters turning up, and an ending that will leave you thinking. Read Full Review

This one is the easiest ten out of ten I have possibly given. It earns all of it and begs for brownie points. The growth they consistently show you with Harley Quinn and the breath taking beauty in the artwork this issue, coupled with the variant make it a must have. We get what looks like a break next issue but with the hint of what is coming next for Harley, pins and needles for the next tale is hardly correct wording. Read Full Review

Harley really has some kind of serious breakthrough this issue.  Humphries, Basri and Sinclair bring together a really complicated world for Harley to inhabit that feels every bit as complex as Harley herself. On the surface, its a fun little sci-fi adventure, but there IS deeper dramatic energy lurking beneath the surface of it all for those who are interested in something deeper. This issue continue to exhibit the sharper elements of Humphries era of Harley Quinn, delivering a good story that works on any level a reader wants to engage it on. Read Full Review

Accentuating the whimsical nature of Harley Quinn as a character, the creative team uses her dark past as a catalyst to explore her innermost struggles in Harley Quinn #60. With plenty of gorgeous visuals, this is an issue that no fan of Harley should miss! Read Full Review

Sami Basris art is spectacular. Everything looks amazing and I love the version of Joker that was chosen for this issue. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn (2016-) #60 is an enjoyable and entertaining read. Sam Humphries and Sami Basri continue to produce a terrific story arc. Read Full Review

Humphries' humorous scripting and Basri's wonderful artwork make Harley Quinn #60 a trial worth enduring. Read Full Review

The trial story is going on a bit too long, but I like how Humphries uses it as background for Harley's personal struggles. Only the Batman team-up arc has really nailed that dynamic in the last few issues, but the story as a whole remains compelling. Read Full Review

You want some excellent sequential art in your collection.You like cosmic/psychedelic visuals.You're into action-packed, fast-paced comics with a touch of science fiction. There's great artwork in this issue and, even though not all of the jokes work for me, the ones that do are witty and on point. This issue is also filled with action scenes, monsters, aliens, laser guns and hallucinations, all of which makes for an entertaining issue. While it certainly helps to know what happened previously in the Trials of Harley Quinn arc, I think that there's enough here to enjoy even for those who came in late. Read Full Review

For many readers, Harley Quinn has been an acquired taste as a book - and as a reader who was less enamored with previous volumes, it's nice to see Humphries bringing a tighter rein on his plotting and pacing for a character that has been known to meander. And partnered up with an art team as solid as Basri and Sinclair, there's a lot to like just by taking in the imagery at play. That all said, there's still plenty of room for improvement for this book - giving Harley a deeper personality might lend a little bit more weight behind all those zero-calorie one-liners. Read Full Review

Not a great issue of Harley Quinn, as Sam Humphries' run is starting to feel decidedly average and lacking in anything special. For completionists only. Read Full Review

Harley comes to grips with her sensitivity in order to endure another Trial. There is no joy to be had by reading this comic. Read Full Review

Like much ofDCs output these days, the emphasis seems to be on spectacle, an immensecanvas of cosmic events that would shake the universe. But its been going onso long, its hard to discern the highs from lows, mainly because the only lowsthat exists are in the cinematic DCU, with all its grim and grit. DC seems tobe trying to turn that around, but the fact is there is no magic formula tomeet the needs/wants of the audience. If they truly want to climb to the top,they should do it one good story at a time. Read Full Review

Underwhelming, empty comic equivalent of a Michael Bay movie - flashy and desperately trying to be as spectacular as possible, while also being quite illiterate and devoid of much, if any, substance.

I do appreciate building Harley's relationship with her mom, but it's quickly overshadowed by empty action - and I mean EMPTY. It's as hollow as the last issue of Batman, or Heroes in Crisis, with one page dedicated exclusively to Harl shooting enemies, each panel from different angle.
Then, demons from her past begin to haunt her. We see Joker, for some odd reason not having any damn eyebrows like the parody from Suicide Squad movie (which also bastardized Harley herself, having some idiotic scribbles on her face there, looking like a typical mumble rap waste of semen), and Batman. Here comes my favourite scene from this issue, the only good one I'd say - not only Harley tries to save Bats, but also begs him to to leave her alone. That's pretty powerful, I have to say, and fits her character perfectly - yeah, when you think about it, she, in her core, doesn't want to be alone. That's what Mad Love was about, among few other themes. Good to see something more than pointless slaughter featuring Harley for once. I didn't expect that.

The bad thing, though, even a good scene had to be ruined by overuse of the force accent, present in 1 out of 3 words, pretty much. As much as I hate what Telltale Games did to Harley, they've got one good idea - she would speak this way only when out of control, usually scared or angry. That's brilliant in its simplicity and doesn't feel forced like this mess of dialogues.

Art is pretty and fits the series. It's something that most likely will appeal to the target audience of it. If I can enjoy it, think about someone who actually reads this shit with pleasure! more

I have almost entirely forgotten this issue at the time of writing this. Can we please get a Harley reboot more in line with the Animated Series version?

Man, this series. So bad.