Harley Quinn #15 is another really fun, but at times serious, issue of the series. The story seems to be heading in an enjoyable direction that could offer up plenty of potential for fun, wacky situations. The writing is fantastic and the artwork looks great as always. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

This issue gives fans all the in-jokes and crazy situations they can handle while also setting the book up for what should be a fun (and violent) future.  Underneath the over-the-top exterior, Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti continue giving us the story of a misunderstood gal who just wants to do some good.  She may also want to blow things up, throw people out of windows and punch things real hard and it looks like she will have plenty of opportunity for all of the above.  Jump on now if you aren't already on the Conniotti train. Read Full Review

Despite being mostly set up for a new arc, this book delivers a lot of action between new character introductions and quite a bit of talking. The art absolutely delivers a great script and just as we've come to expect, this is an issue full of word and sight gags. Pick up this book for a change of pace from dark Gotham stories: if you like fun in your reading, you shouldn't be disappointed. Read Full Review

These scenes create a bit of a visual problem, though. John Timms steps in to illustrate some, but not all of these side-stories. The shift between Chard Hardin and Timms' pages is often jarring. Hardin does great work with his expressive, vibrant pages, but it's a shame this issue couldn't have been a little more visually cohesive. Read Full Review

This was a good week for the Harley Quinn core series. I feel that the character truly shines when she is part of a larger group. I am excited to see where this story arc goes and hope that Poison Ivy stays along for the ride for a few issues. Only time will tell if Conner and Palmiotti can continue this positive trend, but for now they are surely moving in the right direction. Read Full Review

The art, likewise, remains aces. I'm still disappointed that Amanda Conner hasn't given us a full issue yet, but Hardin more than proves himself on this series. He handles zany action and intimate character moments equally well. Read Full Review

This book has always been ridiculous, but still so charming and hilarious. It is good to finally see a story arc unfolding here. I also love the Harley struggling with life story, it adds more humanity to the character and development to her becoming her own person, step by step. Read Full Review

Harley is a lot of fun to wind up and watch go. Her scenes with Ivy were entertaining and sexy. The new characters all have some potential. Read Full Review

Add in Harley's manic, impulsive nature with a mixture of insanity and a desire to "fix" everything and you end up with a fun book that's easy to come back to month after month. In many ways, that's why it's easy to fall behind -- because you know that it'll be waiting for you with a series of strong comics when you catch back up, for Conner, Palmiotti and Hardin are remarkably consistent. "Harley Quinn" #15 continues in that vein, and it's a pleasure to see a well-crafted book succeeding in today's marketplace. Read Full Review