I can't say I cared much for the issue's use of the Joker, as the character comes across as far too subdued and low key, which acts to undercut the entire point of using the Joker. I mean out of all the characters in the DCU who I expect to bring a wildly demented feel to a book, the Joker has to be number one on the list, so his flat performance in this issue was very disappointing. Now I do like the idea that Harley has arrived at a point where she's starting to wonder if there might be more to life than being a costumed villain. Now from a story telling sense I seriously doubt A.J. Lieberman would be silly enough to have Harley settle down to live a normal life, as that would make for a mind numbingly dull book, but I do like the idea that she is having doubts. I also enjoyed how the Joker was able to appeal to the less than sane elements in Harley's mind, as it does make for a solid character moment when she is thinking about how much she enjoys the thrill of being a super-villain. Read Full Review