This issue is my favorite of the series so far.  Harley and Power Girl together are solid gold and mix in a space adventure that pokes fun at the competition and I'm all in.  Conner and Palmiotti pull no punches as they go for the jugular and the funny bone and score a direct hit on both.  If you like wacky, crazy fun that involves a giant Space Pizza then you should be reading this book. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #12, while going a different direction than what was expected, delivered a very fun and enjoyable outing. The Marvel parodying was clever, every single scene with Power Girl and Harley was hilarious, the writing was solid, and the artwork really brought the humor to life. Once again, this series proves to be one of the best comics DC has out. Stop missing out on all of the fun and jump aboard. Read Full Review

Sometimes you I enjoy Harley Quinn in spite of myself. From the moment Harley and Power Girl stepped through the portal across time and space, every fibre of my being was bracing for a disappointing disaster, but Conner and Palmiotti pulled me in, hooked me with the Pizza Horta, had me cracking up at the 45 apathetic children of Manos, and rooting for this bizarre interstellar duo to trounce the galactic ringmaster with a dose of his own power. And at the end of the ride, Clock King and Sportsmaster are still waiting for their comeuppance, so it's all in good fun and I'm looking forward to doing it again in December! Read Full Review

It's all worth a constant smile, several laughs, and a couple of out-and-out guffaws. The story suffers some from the absence of Harley's fast growing supporting cast, and the trans-corporate ribbing gets a bit thick at times. But King Arthur the giant pug is worth it, and who couldn't use a brief vacation in another galaxy with a good friend? Read Full Review

As long as you don't mind your comics playing with the fluffy tail of surrealism, then it's difficult not to like this fun outing. Read Full Review

You only want to sit back and enjoy because Harley Quinn #12 wants you to have fun. It wants you to take a break from the seriousness of other comics. And it succeeds. It's a wild ride, but one worth your time. Read Full Review

The art in this issue is cleverly divided, with regular artist Chad Hardin tackling the bookend scenes set on Earth and John Timms handling the many pages in between. Timms has established himself as more than capable of handling Harley's zany life, and he has no trouble capturing the whimsical, stream-of-0-consciousness quality to Harley's misadventures here. Read Full Review

I've liked Harley since she first appeared on Batman: The Animated Series, and this is a perfect continuation of the character. This is a very enjoyable book that's working its way to the top of my list. Read Full Review

Hopefully, things will be different in the next issue, because I, for one, am not impressed. Harley Quinn is one of the most entertaining DC villains out there; there must be more riveting storylines the writers can create for the Psychotic Psychiatrist. Read Full Review

What happened in those two weeks?? And what will this mean for our superheroines?? Yeah, I called Harley a superhero. You saw what happened to that accountant!! Find out next month after that superhero cliffhanger!! Read Full Review