Harley and the Penguin struck an uneasy truce the first time he started extending his criminal empire into New York City... but now he's plotting a massive real estate deal right in Harley's Coney Island -- including coming after her own building!
Harley Quinn #27 is a great break from the flow of the current run on Harley. Penguin and his minions look absolutely terrifying while also being comical. Oh and the awesome final page twist is wonderful. Read Full Review
Overall I loved this issue especially the “take a joke” ending. Tieri knows the fan base and he's in on what we love about the P & C Harley and he plays with us. Kudos to Tieri and thanks for giving one of fave writing teams a break for a bit and Harley sitting like a boss. Read Full Review
Frank Tieri slides with ease into the Harley Quinn creative team with a good, solid issue that sells itself on the series key strength – the quirky, feisty spirit of Harley, who doesnt back down from a challenge! A very enjoyable issue which ends with a laugh. Read Full Review
This fill-in issue is a welcome breath of fresh air before we enter what is sure to be a tumultuous election for Harley. With the title of the next issue being Vote Harley! we will soon see Harley take on the man. Maybe well get some insightful political commentary out of the story arc, too! Read Full Review
For newreaders, next issue might be the perfect jumping-on point, as Harley and hergang take a run at public office. Could politics get any crazier? Read Full Review
Harley Quinn#27 takes a detour this week, but the route is still a blast. Witty dialogue, surprise cameos and a familiar world keeps this book at the top of the DC line. Read Full Review
It's pretty entertaining, but did it really need to be made? Read Full Review
The art overall is decent by Carlini which is improved greatly by Hi-Fi's coloring which always gives a book some pop. Though I am not sure what they did with Penguin as he looks like some sort of Liberachi Hoggle abomination. Read Full Review
Funny, quirky, everything I expect from a Harley Quinn comic. Rarely disappoints. I do enjoy the artwork, although I favor John Timms. Same with the cover, I prefer Amanda Conner and Alexs Sinclairs cover art, but Carlini and Thompson are great too! Read Full Review
This was an entertaining read that sets up a new tale. I just wish there was a little more beating instead of negotiations. But, in the end it was all fun. Read Full Review
Frank Tieri and Eleonora Carlini take over writing and art duties for this one-shot interlude about Harley tangling with the Penguin over a question of Eminent Domain. It's a fun story, but the resolution lacks that little something extra and stretches credulity in a way even a Harley Quinn book can't pull off. The good news is we're not meant to take this too seriously, so just kick up your flip-flops, have a good read, and imagine Jimmy Palmiotti and Amanda Conner on a beach somewhere getting a well-deserved rest! Read Full Review
A handful of fun moments just can't make up for an unexciting issue that may or may not have happened even within the world of the comic. Read Full Review
It's a fill-in issue, and a particularly poor one, at that. We might have done better to get a prequel issue, because pausing several extant storylines for this feels like an affront. If you're following this series, I suggest you avoid this issue because it is meaningless. Read Full Review
Nothing special but a great break with familiar character that provide entertaining moments.