Bursting with Harley's signature charm and humor, this is the best book of the week hands down! Read Full Review

Harley Quinn works best as a character when she's allowed to simply be herself, and Harley Quinn #45 massively delivers on that front. Read Full Review

An incredibly fun issue that serves as a good jumping on point! Read Full Review

An incredibly fun issue that serves as a good jumping on point! Read Full Review

A huge return to form for the Harley title and a great new approach by Sam Humphries and John Timms! One of my favorite issues of Harley in a while! Read Full Review

The issue as a whole is brilliantly written, perfectly drawn, expertly colored and doesnt waste an inch of any panel with erroneous information, fluff, or unnecessary silliness. Everything flows into each other so perfectly that they were to have ended the comic a page before they did it would have been a complete story but Im not at all mad that they left us with a little something to look forward to. Even the last page is perfect and pulls us further into the story. Humphries and his art crew do a great job at keeping the reader engaged and making sure that even without words you know this is a Harley story and a good one at that. Read Full Review

This is the most I've enjoyed Harley's title in a while, and I'm glad Humphries is on for the long haul. Read Full Review

Overall, Harley Quinn #45 was an enjoyable issue. The new creative team pulled together a compelling story without limiting all the fun and fury Harley's character has to offer. Read Full Review

Overall, this is a fantastic issue. The story is definitely one that I look forward to reading more. I'm curious to find out what Humprhies has planned for Quinn on the chaotic, fiery world of Apokolips. Read Full Review

This issue certainly warrants a read. The idea of Harley Quinn wreaking her own special brand of havoc on Apokolips is definitely intriguing, and I'm looking forward to what the next issues will hold. Read Full Review

Harley is on Apokolips, and she's fartin' up the fire pits! OK, not really...this is a pretty funny issue that should tickle fans of Jack Kirby's Fourth World especially. Others may be turned off by these Bronze Age trappings, but that's their problem. This definitely feels more like the familiar Harley Quinn of a few months ago. Read Full Review

This book may just be setup so far, but it's a fun setup, and I highly appreciate that Humphries is putting his own spin on the series. Read Full Review

Ive always wondered how non-powered characters (Harley, Batman, Green Arrow) manage to traverse the lethal terrain of Apokolips. But again, its comic books. Some things are better left alone. But Harleys vacation isnt over yet, so theres more to come. Read Full Review

Even though I long ago learned Harley's comics offer nothing but cute variant covers by Frank Cho, for some unknown reason I keep wasting my time and money on them. And speaking of covers, this one sure doesn't lie - it is not the 1st issue. It's more of the same, to the point there's barely any difference between creative teams that worked on the series since New 52. Palmiotti, Conner, Tieri, Sebala and now Humphries commit the same mistakes and rely on exactly the same awful gimmicks depraving Harley of any depth and creativity she's got during her Dini/Timm days, and what Sean Murphy understood perfectly in Batman: The White Knight.
Annoying, oversued accent? Check. Very little jokes that land? Check. General lack of any development for the protagonist, who is as dumb and one dimensional as always, at least since ~2010? Check.
What's the point of changing writers if they do exactly the same as their predecessors? more

Why did I let you convince me to read this?