Harleys finding out just how hard it is to be the boss! Shes finally ready to put her love life firstif only the Gang of Harleys would let her have a moments rest!
Harley Quinn is a great series and deserves all the praise and popularity. The creative team know exactly how to use their main character and their cast to turn zaniness into truly enjoyable storytelling. Read Full Review
There's a pretty long history attached to them taking female characters whose bodies and sexualities have been used as punchlines or blow up dolls for years and giving them brand new, authentic voices. It's really time to get serious in talking about Conner and Palmiotti's work on Power Girl, Harley Quinn, and Starfire the same way we talk about Yale and Ostrander's work on Barbara Gordon or Grant Morrison's work on Zatanna following Identity Crisis. Read Full Review
This series is sure to guarantee anyone a laugh from the age of 5 to 55 and issue #19 is a continuation of that. Read Full Review
The good news is that we have a new adventure cooking, Harley will be going to LA to rescue the kidnapped girl. Hopefully this will shake up the status quo which has been a little stale since Convergence. I wonder if the gang will come west with her or will the comic abandon them. I hope they go with because I'd like to see Harley with a well developed team of sidekicks rather than just using the Gang as an on again off again plot device. Read Full Review
Harley has quickly become one of the most popular titles in DC's arsenal and this issue makes it easy to see why. Read Full Review
This issue has a great balance of action, sight gags, and character moments that have become the trademarks of this great series. Conner and Palmiotti have a clear direction for Harley, which makes even her most picaresque jaunts all part of a larger narrative. While this book feels like a bit of bridge (ending one plot point and starting another), it's purely entertaining. With a bonus added gross-out factor of 7/10, you might not want to read this while eating. Read Full Review
This is one of those weird transitional issues that attempts to both wrap up the current conflict and set the stage for the next big storyline, not really doing justice to either in the end. Read Full Review
This issue ended the first Gang of Harleys arc and while it wasn't perfect, I got a few laughs and Jimmy Palmiotti and Amanda Conner set up the book to be even better going forward. Horatio Strong is getting the help he needs and the Gang has been thinned down to a manageable number as they head off to Tinseltown. As long as Palmiotti and Conner take Chad Hardin and Alex Sinclair along for the ride, I'll be there too. Read Full Review