A blast of an issue that acts as a microcosm of Harley's character at its core. Read Full Review

You've heard me say it many times before and it requires repeating: Harley Quinn is one of DC's best. The book is consistently fun, funny, lighthearted and always carries a bit of sass. Hmm…just like Harley Quinn. Read Full Review

Mason and Madame Macabre have been rescued and Harley Sinn temporarily neutralized, but, as usual with a Harley Quinn comic, that doesn't mean our happy heroine is going to chill through the remainder of the pages of her own book. On the contrary, brace yourselves, because things are always craziest right at that moment when you realize that dinner with a talking goat may be the least weirdest and surprising thing! As usual, stay for the hijinx in the Paul Dini-infused villain's story as well: two treats in one! Both installments feel like bridges to bigger and better things, but you can't go wrong with either of them! Read Full Review

So, as you can tell this issue isnt action-packed. But, it definitely is setting up some awesome stories. The water is getting murky for Spoonsdale. And, Soon Ivy and Red Tool will be helping out Harley. Lets not forget that some conflict could come up between The Joker and Harley in Harley loves Joker. Im fine with story set-ups and waiting for butt-kicking. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn is juggling multiple storylines again, and all of them are super fun with excellent art. Read Full Review

Vast improvements, but only time will tell if the writers stay the course. Read Full Review

And in ourback-up feature, its a return to the old days, when Harley was partnered withMr. J. Though in this storyline shes keeping a few secrets from him, mostlyconcerning their new digs and all the major renovations shes putting into it. Read Full Review

A very wordy issue, the story jumps so much from Harley Sinn to the Mayor to Poison Ivy it can be a little overwhelming to read. A lot of the book seemed to consist of Harley Quinn and Goat Boy talking about the diversity of people while riding the subway, which lead to a less action-oriented issue than I had hoped. Read Full Review

Sometimes Jim Werner of Weird Science DC Comics Dot Com says an issue is "all set-up," and this one really fits the bill. There are four incomplete stories here, all in keeping with long-standing continuity but still ends up being unsatisfying to veteran readers. In firework terms, this comic book is an irregular Sparkler. Read Full Review

We're probably all starting to sound like a collective broken record here, but it's frustrating that, issue after issue, the main story in Harley Quinn is outshone by the Batman: The Animated Series-inspired backup tale. Read Full Review