Madcap without bordering on the ludicrous, laugh out loud hilarious while still maintaining Harleys dignity and smarts, Harley Quinn #2 is easily one of the best single issues in many months from DC Comics, and I cant recommend it highly enough for anyone looking for that fun ride we hear is so hard to find these days. Its right here waiting for you. Climb aboard. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn fans will unlikely be let down by this issue and it continues to be a wonderfully fun read. While this issue has some problems in the story and the need for a supporting artist is unfortunate, it still manages to come out ahead. It continues to be a great alternative to other DC books and I can see the appeal for female readers. Thats wonderful as female readership needs to continue to grow. Harley Quinn #2 comes highly recommended and is worth a buy, just dont take it too seriously. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #2 is an utter blast. It's a fun little romp with Harley and Poison Ivy with a great sense of humor and great visuals that help add to the experience. If you don't mind your humor darker than usual and with someone as zany as Harley, then you are in for quite a treat. Read Full Review

This issue is to read with a fizzy drink and sweets for the sugar rush, and a Bikini Kill album to soundtrack the experience. A very fun one. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn continues to be a fantastic series, with it keeping the fun and energetic style that has made Harley such a well loved character. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

All in all, I'll admit that I wasn't too excited for this comic. Sure, I love Harley and all, but after a disappointing first issue, I was concerned that the zero issue may have been the peak of the book. I was dead wrong and I am now fully on board for the immediate future. Harley Quinn is a book unlike DC's usual offerings and is genuinely fun, something sorely needed by the publisher. I wish it the best of luck, but if early sales are any indication, this book has the legs to make it in this screwed up world, even without me. And that's just what I like to see. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #2 is another very solid chapter in this series. Next month will be a Valentine's Day issue and that should be a lot of fun. This is one of the most fun books of any publisher now and is doing a fantastic job of reinventing Harley Quinn for a modern audience. Read Full Review

These are minor quibbles in what is still a highly entertaining and witty book that puts our best gal in some preposterous, but hilarious, situations. Poison Ivy makes a welcome appearance, there are puppies and kitties galore and Harley is likable enough, the violence slapsticky enough, that she comes off as a bit more cartoonish than viciously brutal. Tonally, its a great melding of her original Bruce Timm/Paul Dini animated series appearance and her harder-edged New-52 persona and well worth checking out. Read Full Review

Connor & Palmiotti provide another hilarious issue with the hint of violence. Hardin and Sinclair continues to give the readers beautiful arts in every panel that keeps you coming for more. A must buy issue! Read Full Review

Harley Quinn is certainly hitting the right sweet spot with what it's done in terms of humor and connecting to the familiar characters that populates her world. Giving us a little time with the Joker in some form is cute, but it's the Ivy time that really makes it work well overall. The dynamic between the two is fun and will be the real highlight here, but the book also does some fun stuff in establishing more of who works in the building Harley now owns and some of the small changes made throughout to the place, especially with what Ivy adds to it at the end. The series has some really fun moments throughout and it moves quickly, but not so fast that you feel like it's a breeze without any meaning. There's lots of great little moments that builds the whole and makes it a really engaging world right from the start that continues to leave you wanting to know more of how Harley will run this little patch of earth she has. Read Full Review

I take back any mean or nasty things I may have said about this new Harley Quinn series when I reviewed the first issue, because this second issue has warmed by cold, bitter heart! I thought the first issue was almost cliche in its set up of Harley's cozy new life. I was worried it was too 'paint-by-numbers'. This second issue relieves all my worries. This comic could actually be very fun. Read Full Review

This issue definitely sold me on Harley being the definitive FUN title for the DC Universe.  I had my doubts, but it just oozes a good time.  The writing was completely out there, and I mean that as a good thing, and Chad Hardin's artwork is completely different than anything else I've seen in comics lately, and completely compliments Harley Quinn.  Okay Conner, Palmiotti, and Hardin you've sold me, now keep it up. Read Full Review

The rest of the issue touches upon the ongoing string of subpar assassins being sent after Harley, for reasons which remain mysterious, but the majority of it focuses on her crusade to liberate dozens of soon to be euthanized critters from a local animal shelter. And so enters Poison Ivy, who aids Harley in her noble pursuit. What's sure to get fans' tongues wagging is the implication that Ivy and Harley are a little more than friends. It's been a popular theory before, and this creative team isn't the first to dance around the issue, but they certainly come the closest to taking a definitive stance. Indeed, one really has to try to ignore the not so subtle cues about the relationship. Really, really, really try. Read Full Review

Don't get me wrong " Harley can exist without the Joker. But it's going to take more than a hijink-of-the-month to keep me interested. We all know Harley is a few cards short of a full deck, but it isn't clear whether readers should approach the title the same way. For all of the mayhem and murder, are we in on the joke or just hanging along for the ride? Read Full Review

In the end, "Harley Quinn" #2 is a comic where the villain both talks to a dead stuffed (partially burnt) beaver and saves shelter animals, even as she also brutally kills those who are trying to kill her first. She's a character that contains multitudes, and I feel like this book is doing a good job of juggling the different sides of the character. So far, so good. Read Full Review

I have high hopes for Harley Quinn, but it’ll need a real story and a better artist before it clicks. Read Full Review

This could have been a really good issue, but it unfortunately falls far short of the mark and that is somewhat depressing, given the high hopes that I had for it. Read Full Review

You could do worse with your time than to read this issue, but it's definitely not DC's breakout comedy of the year Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #2 is not a bad issue; its just not particularly good either. While its funny in a cutesy sort of way, it losses the momentum built up in the first issue, which is particularly disappointing because I had been really anxious to my hands on this one. While events do unfold, theyre not connected to what has happened already nor do they seem particularly important on their own. Read Full Review

Harley is a great character, but reducing her an inane plot and dumb jokes is an affront to her fans and her creator. Read Full Review