The issue of the supporting players whose names I never bothered to learn is addressed within the book, and perhaps future issues will see a slight reduction in cast. Meanwhile, new readers can look forward to Harley Quinn #35 being a good jumping on point. Read Full Review

A classy, funny exit issue for the Conner-Palmiotti team. This has been a landmark run for Harley, which has both deepened the world and inner life of the Harley Quinn character. With its dramatic turns, busy storylines and innate sense of fun, Harley Quinn has remained one of the premier books in the DC line for years now and can only wish the departing creative team a fond farewell while wishing the incoming team all the best! Its been a good time. Read Full Review

I know I should have some witty way of summarizing this issue. Instead, it's just going to be the same words I've typed out the past 6 months.Harley Quinnis a fantastic book thanks immensely to Jimmy Palmiotti and Amanda Conner. Their heart, humor and emotion has poured into this character over every panel of every issue. This is a great swan song for them, and I can't wait to see what they do next. I also don't envy who is following them on this book. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #34 is a fantastic finale (even if the series isn't exactly ending). While Harley will continue to star in future issues of this series as well as Suicide Squad and any other series they can squeeze her into, it'll be this run from Conner and Palmiotti that will stand as the quintessential, modern take on Harley Quinn. And Harley as well as her fans are all the better for it. Read Full Review

This series has been a true bright spot in comics. Read Full Review

This final book takes it out with more style than substance, but I think that's just as Harley would have wanted it. Read Full Review

This is essentially a road-trip comedy issue, combining a lot of sight gags with some surprisingly emotional moments as Harley, Ivy, Tony, and Queenie head to Florida to meet with Harley's family. Read Full Review

In many ways, prior to Palmiotti and Conner, Harley was a fundamentally different character. She was visually compelling, but reliant on her broken relationship with a psychopath in a way that limited her own growth. No longer. Harley Quinn is a force of nature all her own now, replete with enough caring family, loving partners, crazy sidekicks, and zany adventures to fill an omnibus or two on your shelf. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn comes to an end with a fun issue that revels in the series' typical shenanigans, while delivering a couple of subtle wrap-up lessons. It's not as era-defining as I would have liked, but it's still a fond farewell. Read Full Review

Now at their final issue, Palmiotti and Conner take Harley Quinn to places she's never been before...after she visits a few with which she's very friendly. You really might never know this was the last issue by two writers that have become synonymous with this series, and that is probably the point. Their parting gift to loyal readers is a funny issue of Harley Quinn. Read Full Review

I love John Timms art so much. Chad Hardins was a good fit too since it's almost similar. Sometimes art changes are my pet peeve. But that is just me. I've been talking about Conner and Palmiotti leaving a lot, and for people who do not know the news, well you'll certainly get a lot of answers in here. The quality was good here but I think the overall quality of the comicbook deteriorated when it hit Rebirth, I know a lot of people who dropped this title. Maybe they will come back after a while and have new better material. Read Full Review

Having just picked this book up with no background, I found it"OK. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #34 unfolds much in the same way the rest of this volume has. It offers moments of goofy fun humor and emotional depth, but the script proves too scatterbrained and disjointed for its own good. The art can only do so much to propel that messy narrative along. This is a road trip comic that needed to spend less time on the journey and more on the end point. Read Full Review

The artwork was pretty on par with the rest of the Harley Quinn series; it's bright and cheerful and makes room for humorous details. Lately I've been reading enjoying that when Harley is accentuating something or being really loud the words will be written in a different color. It's a small detail sure, but it's pretty effective. It's also something that's done to Joker's laughter, so it shows Joker's continued influence on Harley's life. Read Full Review

This issue was a little all over the place and was definitely lacking in action. We never even got to see what song Ivy sang for karaoke. One thing's for sure: it's time for Harley to start kicking things up a notch. Read Full Review

Kudos to the art team. Not only are the illustrations artistic, the colours popping and the characters and scenery look amazing, but the layout makes it seen like the art added meat to an otherwise vegetarian tale. This comic opens with Ivy and Harley in jail. No surprise, what may be surprising is how they ended up in jail in this instance. Apparently someone at a bar ticked Harley off enough a brawl ensued. Not much really happens and so this is another DC comic that seems to be using a filler issue this month. The writing does have a hint of the trademark Harley humour and even breaks the fourth wall. Yet overall it feels a little flat and it really seems like this is a Thelma and Louise story decades after that titles popularity ran its gamut. Read Full Review