As we said, it does make some bold choices on where the story winds up – and the finale does feel a little bit weak compared to the mammoth journey she makes to get there. Maybe we were expecting something a little more grandiose after a giant robot, but that's just us. Harley Quinn #4 is a fun issue that has no problem embracing the bizarre and the eccentric to help create a truly unique series for the Clown Princess of Crime. Although how they're going to top the craziness of the past 4 issues is beyond us. Aliens, zombies and giant robots… what's next? Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #4 is the height of Harley lunacy. She travels all over the world in the span of a single issue just to pursue her own insane, but heroic, agenda. I like when Harley Quinn throws in some legit drama, but madcap adventures are fun too. Read Full Review

It's a one-off issue after an opening story arc! Do my eyes deceive me? You mean this won't be unnecessarily padded with meaningless scenes and overwrought dialogue? Hooray! And I'll tell you, this issue is chock-full of stuff, all done in the name of justice! And sometimes hot dogs. This is a real solid issue in the series, and I do hope we see more single-story issues to break up the formula a little. If ever there were a book to do that, it's Harley Quinn. Read Full Review

Do you like your Harley stories straight-up crazy? Because "108 Million Ways to Die" qualifies. In her attempt to "do good" and render her life meaningful, Harley takes her nutsy sense of justice to Mumbai (and then Moscow) to mete out punishment to thieves who have hurt her patients and countless others. It's a bit of lunacy tinged with schadenfreude: so all-in-all, I'd say pretty typical amusing Harley fare. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #4 does what this series does best: it puts you in the passenger seat to observe a day in the insane life of Harley Quinn, from eating possibly alien-infected hot dogs to battling mechanical baddies in Mumbai. The pacing may not appeal to everyone, but if you've been enjoying Conner and Palmiotti's take on Quinn thus far, you'll continue to enjoy it here. Read Full Review

Despite the script taking some leaps forward at times,Harley Quinn#4 tells a very good one-off story. I'm not sure if this will play into the larger scheme of things, but it's quite rare Conner and Palmiotti let ideas go to waste or leave plot threads hanging. Although this will be awarded a slightly lower score than previous issues, it's still one of the safest ways to spend $2.99 this week. Read Full Review

Overall, Harley Quinn #4 has some frank discussion, some great humor, and a funny scene that is a small commentary on call centers. You'll enjoy this issue and like me, you won't be sure why. Read Full Review

It's still wacky and entertaining in the series' familiar way, but the plot could have been structured much more efficiently. Read Full Review

There's some pretty art by Joe Linser (and where's he been lately, anyway?), but this book is playing the "self-aware" thing too hard to notice its own structural flaws. Read Full Review

This was my first Harley arch starting with Rebirth and yes i knew it's out of fun and whatnot
and yea the first arch was solid in that sense even though the art was all mixed in each book.
This issue has art from one person from start to finish and that's a plus, the writing in
this one again starting with a new plot drags ass the first few pages but comes around and
basically if your into this and have been reading you all ready know what to expect with a Harley
book. This one was meh, had a little fun up to this point but i think ill get off here.

More of the same silliness I do not get this title.