Overall, another great book from the team of Jimmy Palmiotti, Amanda Conner and Paul Dini. With John Timms, Bret Blevins, and J. Bone covering the art, this is another must buy for DC comics fans. Fun, bright and hilarious, Harley Quinn is now a bankable comic book. Read Full Review

Editor's Note: David Finn is the author of The Asanti Series. Demorn: Blade of Exile, Demorn: City of Innocents and the latest book, Demorn: Soul Fighter are currently available on Amazon here. Read Full Review

Despite inconsistent pacing and another jarring, abrupt transition between two artists, Harley Quinn #24 delivers. Read Full Review

Its simple, but brilliant. Its easy, yet the depth is obvious. Its fresh, and yet its true to its classic roots as well. The next issue cannot come soon enough. Read Full Review

Overall, this issue is an action packed ride with a lion's share of character development and emotional string pulling. Read Full Review

I enjoyedthis story arc more than most. I found it relatable, and Harley (for once)seemed to have a reasonable goal. I dont object to a lack of reason; she isthe notorious Harley Quinn. But there was less insanity, chaos for the sake ofchaos. Read Full Review

Ok so in this issue we learn that The Penguin has something going on in our main arch. We also saw Red Tool talking to Poison Ivy in the last issue so things are getting interesting. Maybe well see a bunch of Gotham villains duking it out? Maybe teaming up? Im not sure but Im excited either way. Lacking action and a little slow, but still a strong and fun read. My rating 7.5/10 Stars. Read Full Review

It's a cute way to wrap up the arc, but there was a lot of things in the last issue that I wanted to see. It has introduced a lot of potential conflicts and I was looking forward to see those in this issue, but I trust they will be resolved very soon. Read Full Review

Harley's parents leave almost as quickly as they arrived in an issue that mostly just moves things along for what's to come next. Read Full Review

A dense bridge between arcs that unfortunately feels largely skippable–a trait I so rarely ascribe to this book, I almost don't know how to score it. But the fact is that while this book has some to-be-expected bright action moments and the Dini/Palmiotti added feature continues to be excellent on all levels, the main book suffers from too much talk–some of which just feels out of character and a little too on-the-nose borderline preachy to me. It also could just be timing. Maybe we'll find out there's a reason Harley and her mother need to have this conversation now, but for the moment I just don't see it. Read Full Review

Things move along predictably and ploddingly, as we're given more about what's to come in this series than anything happening in the moment. The main story now reflects the back-up in that it's a look at something that might become interesting later. My advice is to wait for the trade collection. Read Full Review