Harley Quinn #10 is another delightful and enjoyable experience. As always; the writing is very strong, the humor hits most of the time with some great gags, and the artwork is appealing (even with all of the different artists we've had working on the book these past few issues). Still definitely recommended and I'm honestly excited for where the next arc goes, when Harley gets to team up with a certain someone. Read Full Review

Harley herself remains as personable as ever, and despite a few real crappy jokes and one-liners, a real sense of camaraderie and friendship courses through the issue. Harley, Sy and the girls are just fun together, and I much prefer my wackiness when it's grounded in a reality like this one. Wacky for the sake of wacky isn't any good. A bit of silliness when you're hanging out with your best friends late at night is gold. Read Full Review

Another hilarious issue of HARLEY QUINNs story wraps up before the arc of FUTURES END. With a mystery guest dropping by ending the issue with a twist that will have you hooked waiting for the next installment. Reacquaintance's can be seen on the horizon for this side-splitting roller derby villain. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn is a pure joy as a self-referential comedic anti-villain, and an antidote to the far too serious superhero operas that it shares its universe with. Read Full Review

Chad Hardin is absent again, with another Harley Quinn Invades SDCC artist in the form of Marco Failla, Failla is adept at channeling Hardin's style and retaining the book's bright, airy style of presentation. Hoeever, his work suffers during the roller derby scenes, As the crowds and background details fade away, so does the sense of motion and perspective. Failla's rendition of Harley's oversized roller derby opponent is also a bit underwhelming. She looks less like a giant powerhouse of a player and more like a stick-thin fashion model who happens to be 12-feet-tall. But the art picks up as the story shifts to other locales and other antics. Read Full Review

Hey, they can't all be gems, right? It pains me to not love a book that I look so forward to reading, but I have to admit this has been my least favorite issue so far. It feels like an uncharacteristic misstep for the otherwise brilliant team of Conner and Palmiotti, and I had to score it accordingly. While still serving up some yuks and a relatively satisfying derby brawl, there were some real detractions. The mix of charm-free art and too many story bricks that are clearly meant to build a bridge but ultimately take you nowhere just had me feeling frustrated with this outing. Read Full Review

Even if you are reading the Harley Quinn series as a whole (which I admit I've dipped in an out of), Harley Quinn #10 offers almost nothing in the continuing narrative readers have been presented with. It is fine in every aspect of its creation and probably isn't worth actually paying for. Read Full Review

Harley heads home, when suddenly, Power Girl crashes down from the sky. Read Full Review