A fun and enjoyable book to read. Harley shows incredible character, and the amount of story in this issue makes it definitely worth it. Read Full Review

As this arc lurches towards its conclusion, unexpected twists and dramatic stakes make sure that Harley Quinn is one of the best reads on the shelf every month! Highly recommended! Read Full Review

As we count down to the end of Palmiotti and Conner's run, Harley Quinn #31 also seems to be working toward ending a chapter. Her battle with the mayor has been cranked up to an 11 with a final face-off surely on the horizon. Sadly, I don't think one of the characters will be there to witness. Lucky for us, it's making the book that much better. Read Full Review

There's still plenty of Harley's signature snide comedy here, but this book is no laugh riot as Quinn's bid for office turns rather dark after the kidnapping of Mason Macabre. We may see big changes in the tone and direction of this book following the events of this issue, so it feels like a critical time to be paying attention to what's coming down the pike in the aftermath of the events here. Don't let the delightful but innocuous Amanda Conner cover fool you: this is a sobering ride to the end of Harley's political train. Read Full Review

Suspenseful to the end. Title gives away a lot, and I think that is part of Conner and Palmiottis plan with leaving. Read Full Review

If you've been following Metal and all it's tie ins, this is no doubt a book you will want to read. If you aren't that interested in Metal then you can skip this issue. Despite Venditti doing the best he can with the tie-in, it's really not necessary to read unless you are trying to read all the Metal tie-ins. It's more of a distraction from the great work that's been going on in the book. It feels disjointed from the rest of the series and would be best enjoyed by those all in on Metal. Read Full Review

What starts out as a perfectly nice, enjoyable issue of Harley Quinn delivers the sort of ending I really wanted to see as we near the end of this memorable run. Read Full Review

Conner and Palmiotti have done an excellent job of making the readers care about Harley, and John Timms really delivers on that big moment. Timms' art has been easy to overlook, but his improvement has made the book even more enjoyable. Read Full Review

John Timms artwork is perfect, as always. Its a charming constant in an industry where most artists usually only run for a year or slightly more. Maybe its only been slightly more than a year, but its so comfortable, it seems much longer. I'm good with that. Read Full Review

Now we can no longer "Vote 4 Harley," I wonder what this story is supposed to be about? Harley faces a grave tragedy that will probably result in some comical ultra-violence next issue, but this one falls very flat. Read Full Review