Sean Murphy, Matteo Scalera and Katana Collins have started quite the storyline here for Harley. I'm excited to read the next issue of Batman: White Knight Presents Harley Quinn and the next, and the next, and hope this Murphyverse continues to expand. If you have “knot” (there's your clue) read Murphy's prior White Knight series, it would be “good if you did”!  Read Full Review

White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn moves this world forward in new and interesting ways and shines a light on one of the best characters in this inventive take on the Batman mythos, and I couldn't recommend it more. Read Full Review

Matteo Scalera does some great work with the art in the issue. There is a beautiful tone to it and it is as engaging as the story itself. A great looking issue from start to finish. Read Full Review

Batman: White Knight presents Harley Quinn #1 is a promising start to a series that has a lot to live up too. Read Full Review

Batman: White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn #1 is a good start for fans of the series and may even convince those who fell off to come back. It may not be the best jumping on point, but the art and writing are top-notch, and I am looking forward to the next issue. Read Full Review

This first issue is laid back but a little rushed in how quickly Harley gets back into the game, and the last scene feels forced. Still, this Harley has a vintage Dini/Timm-verse feel. She's less crazy and violent than some versions, but prone to obsession and mood swings. I don't think this first issue is quite as polished as the two minis before it, but fans of the universe will enjoy it. Read Full Review

Despite my misgivings over the opening flashback, I found myself enjoying this book immensely. I am looking forward to the next issue. Fans of the world of White Knight will be deeply satisfied by this series, as will Harley Quinn fans who delight in a Harleen Quinzel that is an evil genius only playing at being a blonde bimbo. Read Full Review

If I were rating White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn in the context of all four current issues, it'd have a higher score. But alone, even if it does have the potential for an enjoyable mystery, issue #1 is mostly a by the book setup with enough heart and great art to elevate it. Regardless, if this were a police procedural streaming series, I'd watch the crap out of it. I'm intrigued to see where the mystery goes, and how clever of a caper/whodunnit it develops into. Read Full Review

Batman: White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn is a good first issue that Harley Quinn fans can't miss. It's a defining new story arc for Harley Quinn that feels all-new and untethered from the main continuity. It's exciting to see a new take on the character, though this issue can't escape the baggage of previous story arcs. That said, if you've enjoyed Sean Murphy's Elseworlds Batman you'll love this new direction. Read Full Review

It's the weakest offering of the White Knight series ,but manages to justify its existence as a horse of a different color. Read Full Review

Solid character work, an intriguing plot hook, and richly textured art start off White Knight: Harley Quinn with a very fine first issue. Read Full Review

3 words, that's all it takes to get my attention: "White Knight Harley". Boom, I'm sold, just like that. Murphy's take on the character turned out to be exactly what I needed from her, and then some more. For once she's not an idiot like her main continuity and live action versions - she actually uses her intellect and shrink skills, you have no doubts she is educated and smart. She's not a Mary Sue - instead a compelling, deep, person with struggles, doubts and conflicts who manages to win fights and overcome obstacles in a meaningful way, making sacrifices every time. She doesn't try to be funny, ending up being completely unfunny and deadpoolesquely one dimensional - she can be fun when she has to, but not at the cost of her humanity. Long story short, this interpretation made me fall in love with her once again, just like when I wasa kid watching Batman: The Animated Series. And now, due to White Knight universe's success and cult following, she landed her own solo series which, seriously, I've been waiting for more than anything else DC has in their sleeve at the moment.

The debut issue sets everything up - the protagonist and her current situation, state of affairs in Gotham post Curse of the White Knight, as well as the main mystery. Nothing feels forced, nothing seems to be added to the book just for the sake of it. The script is well thought through and makes you believe it has clear direction. Does it, really? Well, I can't say anything for now, without knowing where the story will lead us, but it's a very promising start, and the White Knight universe did not disappoint me once to date, so that's that. I have hopes for this series, and hope it will offer us as compelling, as tense, unpredictable and emotinal journey as its predecessors. more

I think I might like this more than White Knight. I definitely like Katana's writing more than Sean Gordon Murphy's. The story is pretty interesting, and Harley is actually a nicely written character, much more so than in White Knight.

The artwork is reminiscent of the previous White Knight titles, but a bit rougher around the edges. I'm not sure that this will live up to White Knight's high bar, but the characters are all here and the story shows promise.

The author should start an account on Wattpad or whatever, because they're good at writing fanfics.