"Red Meat" part two! Harley's managed to carve out a kind of peace with New York's corrupt mayor... but once she gets wind of his plans for the city's homeless population, the deal is most definitely off!
This issue is like well-choreographed concert, it engaged me and left me on the edge of my seat, er couch, and I can't wait to see what happens next! Read Full Review
Harley Quinn is telling a pretty crazy story, but it's clear that everybody involved is having a blast, and I am too. Read Full Review
I mentioned last time that this isn't quite my cup of tea, but Conner and Palmiotti always keep you on your toes and I can appreciate that big time"there's no getting complacent here. I love, too, that this is such a "throw something at the wall and see if it sticks" sort of book. More comics need to take risks are this one does. So long as the characterizations are consistent, you can practically get away with anything in this medium and this whole team understands that. Looking forward to seeing what Harley Sinn does when she finds her mark, and to getting rid of this pasty Zorcrom creep! Read Full Review
Harley Quinn #15 is, like its predecessor, something of a step back in story progression and action, though Conner and Palmiotti are clearly building to something in this arc. And with the major pieces in play, don't be surprised if there's quite the firework display once we get there. Read Full Review
The book opens strong with a sequence from Joseph Michael Linsner (a creator whom I'd really like to see draw a complete issue of Harley Quinn one of these days), but it then makes a series of jarring transitions as it bounces between Khari Evans and John Timms' pages. Read Full Review
This issue made me chuckle several times and it was another entertaining issue in a solid series. Excited as always to see what the future holds! Read Full Review
An aimless, uneven story that holds some future promise, but no immediate gratification. Nice boobs n' butts, though, if you're in the market for that. Read Full Review
loved it. so funny. and when was the last time a world-destroyer was discouraged from going through with his evil plan through... hot-dogs?
The cover is stupid. The prologue of the Future makes no sense and generates no interest. The Vampire interlude is just dragging that subplot along and Harley Sinn makes a cameo in a contest to steal Joker's Daughter's low Q-rating.
But other than that - the bulk of this talkabout Zorcrom has with Harley was a lot of fun. The art was vibrant and the pages of dialogue Harley has to distract Zorcrom was hilarious and inspired. Atlee and Power Girl small parts were added bonus.
Harley is bisexual, trisexual, and quadsexual. Just like Dick Grayson who once did naughty things to a Tamaranian, Harley seems like the type of gal that would do an alien s&m style. She'd do an alien without a penis is what I got out of this issue.